Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1885 — Page 1

Wht

ndiaimooli

TOL. XVI—NO. 1TBOU MO ...

7».r

IMMBMdax, mat tekaaded last UMeout-

WAHTBD-FMMAL.B HBU*.

\yAMTXD-Oood«arUoeoolt;irfc< itJoeK. ^litlD-pood Otrmui girl immalUiAj in VtTAkTfO—Girl; null I'imflf: i- 7 aortk *ew

W

.aijwth at

'atlMM tawdry, TT

^f*lV eo * r * i boo4owort; LfoStr^t^ ,or r ® er * 1 t ‘°" eir<w *; ®i ...» «

IPS

iTSStaft&iir'"*

,t>n kd-^M for MMWl hmuework; apiKwIte tctawl fcow, 1M Ftacbrrtrt. tf

lo cook la pr1r»« lah are, f_

\lTiiiTK!>~'OW. 377 aortt Tfnsewee at: onr efll

Yf dMi hi every req

. . dwt hi every r-tpoct la general Houaewor*. ave. wflUner. U«t ; n/AaiTRI>-A«ooa Germa iflr! fur aeeowJ work W and help take rare of children; tall Immediately at» »aat Vermopt at. Uot fl7TTTTP- A steady and »imr ylrl or WJBM To MW work la coontry foormllea fro«cUy. addreaa Joha kbearer, HrUhtwood, lad. t 'll/ AWfKD—Ladlaa aai gaatleaea at oace In dty. WW town or vlllaae, to takv pleasant work at their t bomea, can be dor “• —

steady

WAMTBP—MdX»M HJLP.

\X7 AWTKD—Good feeder (or cylinder preta. Car ff loo • Hollenbeck tet

tHTA Tkl>—Good boy at 190 .North Prnnaytvanla at.

TT oorwaa profaml.

AhTr Xt-good OonniTTkiT he;ween| l^and \i •hloat. ,e * ^, * 14, *° WOrtI OJ , * rm< ^ ** tltt

ka«MT*a s one who

W“K?i4,Ki.W w JS^Ti eat tlr aawt need only apply. 'Wf APT IV t pood Cabinet makers, none but exTT perlrnced men seed apply I'eter aedderlch. aoathwaat rortrr Alahama an i New fork eta. ,_te_t_

WAJ^THD—SITL’ATIONa WWT A aT»O—P ar* la amall family; can five referTT rare lUsanno at t nrARTKP—a place for fmrril honaework; call »1 TT teat Ohio at; beat reiercaoe t n^ ABTAD—Situation ou farm by experleticed man TT and wi e call » Waat V- rmoat at. Jth nt nratTID— Itnatloa liTprlrate family: moat pay TT food wagea; call at M «■ Im-rva a te it 'klfA- T ■ O—fkmtian In •a.all family io do feneral TT bmieewwk. Addreaa kl K.. ewa office. t T£Ta TfD-«ttnAttbn »>t fln.t cuiaa oook, washer and Iro er In amall family call 47 hoe at t W/ a* i kid- tiljdlc at-cd s'# • an wanu tituadon la TT tmall family: food reference a Iven; kid W.Waaht TITa* TaD^To work wBefe I can have tin areat 14 JJ'oj^JjJkm^aoag^tboauahemdljtdicolln^v

WA y TKD - A QgNTS. nr A» Tr P—Three aa'eamen. call at

TT Fletcher A Blmrpe blocn,

room 11

•yf i.hTKfVjGood canvt aer ; ateady employment; Tk/'AaTKD—Good'eanraaiera; • toady employment; TT aomethina new, t. lark • Co . M >.renn. tnof TIT'AH 1AI>—Henry Sloaher, Kate a«ent for Indiana TT for the IHsbokl Me A Lock Co., office W treat Waahlnfton at. no*-a.w 'lftf'A"TXD—Ladles or feniieaeen to take Ufht, ** pieaaant work at their own homes (distance ao ahlacttoiit: work seat by mall; $2 to >4 a day can be •oleUy made no eanTawiaf. Please addrem Globe Hacufac Hkf Co .gcaton, Maai.botat*. (l)to ut

WANTED—MlSCffiLl^ANBOUS.

’yY'AHTVD-few more boarders; 40 BouthTennes^AKTfl^noke BteHens •'Pilot’ clfar abao-

WH1

ITKO—Smoke

taty pare.

lEPTSSSTT rondnrfal wasbi

toap, only5c ;

(iron !4oa Anchor PH

tal washer. " to* "ftTXkTft)—IS for a full set of teeth at' narhart’a. Tv UH taat Waahlnftoaat . no* ’TXrAkTID-'.OOO old bau made as good nanewby TT V«. John,« VIrflnla ave »• Wf AH Tkl) -A roommate: young man; references

TT etchaugad; AS ^ erth lUinoU

TT eachaugadi Aa ^ orth fUlnoUat. ,! \X/AHT KD- Flne *old~iBlnk a apeciaEy at Dr. TT kampaeu a, over 4> aortn llllnola at, a«

jj—eella. X¥rAKTKI>-Bed room t&) on wuroenta

Iky AHTKI>—ralf-a de and hi-i-la for T5«.. > eU TT keif sole and her la for |l; at Indiana ave. t

a!*TKO -^Oarpata, aUgrtoaa, on pa^meaM.^ Ilf l^Tlb-I^art y fwiilabed houaeTwI^'hoard oo> _TT eopAnu ■ oompetaatlou for rent. FPH, Newaf 1X7 AkTHD—buyer* for pore gasoline, oils, lamp* ww lat ieraa. etc. F. P. amltn A Co ■ Iv iv. Ill. at u a

raoitaa, anveaWeoes, pau on ptyi QOh fl.Kaat waahlafton|at.na in for braa* end otnliif Inatm-

BEgBp _ HcAeUtehmldt, til Heat Market at U a -dubbar good-- to r<-t>*lr at Beo dTra U A MerrUon’e rubber end shoe store.

^flNTBl>-*5,0(>i feet clear Ix'jcli luiuher, aVk'W. ~ leogth*. < feet or over. Tucker A Ikorsey Mff.Ce . Indianapolis, lad. te a|| XirAirraD Board for mev eed wife In prt TT nmily, Wtthh S sqaarea of Meridian and *i fnften «ts. Address M A W. Howe offloe. th 1

tejl Irate

ash

th ht

nag elsewhere, and new tork.

„ a* y fnml Peter Heedericb. ■ w cor. Alabama , tea WAlTrAD-To sell best rolling pins 'or 10c.’ loef TT handle cotton floor mopi, 30c beet clothe* SiTminS.'S: ‘‘ M * u '“' ,wtK,ae “ ^ •'L'kt' 8 4JT lilTlR)—COntreetors to know ikes T*caa~do TT aero laevrfni, fiiexlng. turning rtc , cheaper khan any other Arm In the city. Peter Bedderich. Southwest coraer Alabama and Mew York sta te a

TXTAXTBp—

TT Try “Light

Mmaeeot*

“Ufht LoeP* floor end masota spWaf wheat Sop.

Beet bolted corn meal. fYeaA daily. iHrieUf pur* buckwheat floor.

Cracked wheat, oat meal. Graham Door,

and rollod goods muxii/tyVeaA.

money

orth Alabama at.

I guarantee you more for your

than any man In Indiana.

am* van Pell. 8» orth

\1|7 Awi'au—Olo Tor » uare Gvu m.n a

TT te for 1 pound cnoloo oov«trv dried apples,

se foe t sound Torsten prunes,

fle for ( pounds rice, ffie for 1 pouad butter

aOctorlgojuMToun^ Hyson tea. ic for 4 hen flee rtc Ugni soap

Vc fbr Scan* cber lea.

kte for 4 pounds dried enrranu; 3 c for 1 gallon sugar loaf drip syrup. Tic for S can* Polk’* tom u ea. i'< for 3 cam standard ulackberrtfls,

JSc fori cam damson plums

Geo. J Hammei.

to* 110 end 1U Maas. ave.

-yy AJTTID—3 l^for 15 Ita fraaelated sugar %l“ it “ irtiwertreCtafar. 18c fee 1 lb good Gol ’en H o roffee

Te fty I lb fcM currants

ic'fM l ft

jry for 1 »c can apricots 11 syrup Uc for alfle ran peeled peaches In syrup. NcfQrthebefltsTbeeapiepeaebes in the

10c for 13 lb een b**t table chcrrlo*.

■ Oe for 1 3 lb can teas ptaeasple. 8c for i 3 lb can bast pumpkin

35c fur 3 cans 6a*t oaaUty of corn or tomatoes,

■‘.v for in bvra German soap. S for 1 lb Indiana buckwheat.

city.

Sdc for 34 lb aaek choice flour L. Con vers, 3 end 4 Indian

ta.v-m.wi_

• ave,, cor. Ohio 4L

HOBBES AND VEHIOUBL

PEBBONa.s. 'PXKS'tWAL—Received ibis moremg. new i and if A mM i^MtmMlc; oaUiogues free. W. A ■ace. A

PBOPBSSIONAls.

D. "■■ M « u » ■* Bw.^ffi lndUna*orn ini. oflee boor* at ^WMh^e^M^ghart, aM fast «rMU. 11 to

AUCTION BAIsA

HqWTAManPHDY. real e^maretmadto’ln city or c

eataie and gen gnu aao-

Mhlnfton street. Stock* city or country booght outright

us

STRAYED.

B^KSKi»r.iiTr:3si;urVft doMe reward tor bar retura to 438 South last « w "‘* to ht

FUR REMT—MOOMM.

JpoR HUrt-renumas rooms. * «. KSwTflrtst!

jpoh dJtoT—Fnraiaaea Croat rwun. M *«m oblo

TOJK HUT—Uafarslabed room. 73 Wtat Rleaiff gan k. u o*

j^OhJBENT—Farnlancd room si 343 Nona ?>naurV

KENT—#mrauaca room*. «nUi ooara. 77mk-c

F°S WmlKT - """rsr-

EV)B EER—1 fvnunaa room. Sea and board, in J? Ware morn Toe* re. ta ot

I/Ok kMiT-BrenoM rooms, wna aoartL J?7 f fiorth Delaware *t t

fruit tdulr-rzrnwnwi | r om« and uble-bjarsytt

FOB KENT 1 n eeir farnianaS front oom, cbeap; ff private famity, m Indiana ava

TX)K BEITT—I naforeMMS rooma agfct nomekeepff lag. 110 140 North Alabama st. u tt

Aru uiurr-snereai ruom*. ua auor ff Vaaea btonk mantra at room E. «b *

ff kragtoc U North New Jeraej sc

TXm KENT—U*r*rmi*lMd front rooma, at Stewart ff niaee earner Ob to sad tlRnot* ate

LVJUKIR—*roat roon^ *<t lun-roomand zlccbin, f |S. >ear ear Hae. 4H Hortt Kaw st. ta**

CUB fanXT- 3 pieaaant aafarntwird rooms, to good F amaU family. IE North Dltnois at. utt

C'OB KENT-Famished room. Sre and gaa, deslrff ah a location 15* Ncrtn iiitnot* it v ot

fjVHl Kllf-Mr gU front O'Oca It Brandon blocs, ff « gaat Washington st. J M. Jnlnh. tt •

(putt rtKNT—Front and ou* r rooms, fnraisned or ff umrelaned: oretraL snaatomoat. *

LVikUBR-UsndaoaM room, bath-room aame Boor; ff board tf deelrad. 77 gaat Wal-tat at ta of

TXM But—rmisbed rooms, with board; t oo, ff my boarder, w al'd. 1W loot OMo tt u nt

|V)H RENT—Fimabea and aatarnnead Pont ff rooms, tmu Mat Waabtagtoa n. room 3. u t*

ffOh HUNT—i> >abl* sleeping room* U Braaaon ff block. M K. Wtehtngtoq s*. J. E Jadnb. tt*

{XIB &M1—offloe room, over Hew* oOo*. frontT tat on Washington si. Apply « Haw* oonnttag room. t* *

CV>B kh>T- B.«tiUrs.iy rarusnna rooms, wlte ff fire. 3E H. Alabama rt, 1 sqaaree from Denttoa hotel a*

fun KANT—bole* ot room*, mu Boor DUtpo* F bonding. lnqalTCNawtoaCiaypo.il, Blackford block. ta *

CKJK BKWT feioet) faralabed room, sol aba for ff gentlemen; reference* r qaired. 13* garth UKnol* re tl ot

r*»K KJSNi- l room*, tor itgnt hoawwaaping: ff kltchee, farnlanec or oanmurejed. 1W Waat New York at. t»t*

k,*Uit KAN'1—Nicety rurnunea room <« *q uue iron, r a* e* bouse Are and kept In order it desired, a North Hu*ola re. on s

CVJK RKNT—Doable i* rlor*. dining room and T 1 Itcoen on 1* floor, and i room on M fluor. Na its mibot* *t t* of

IX>K KENT— CnfurnUbed from. room, with alcove; r board; tn onrSte family; -very convenience; raferen'earequired. 430North niloot**t Ut*

FOR BKNT-HOVS1HL P OB BKHT-Co taga of 4 room*. 33 Klliw xth (t.

CX) H Kl HT—Small lion e. 3*1 Bioke * ta fin per ff nrionrb. « all is gan Ma-ket at. t

Ciji* KOka—large M*t or dwelling*. ff Enz G. C Bradley, El Norm Delaware »t.

CK)R KENT-Boose of 6 room* *11 in zood order, P 1EW. Kini»at Apply EB H Tennamee at. te tf G*0R'S8t-3U noatea, from |5 to 640 per month, ff tl a C a Coffin * Co

iJVVIt UNt e-roomnooN’icetiw, w*1', cistern; 4 ff *qa* n a. C. H. *. Grift- «t *. Msrv’a-d at *

C*DK RENT—House, 1*1 Beat 6t Jo < st. 1 room*, ff furnished, cheap. (Apply to B. Crompton. 34 lf«s*acknM)ta ave. tent

FOB RMNT-MI8CRLLANBOU&

|X)B BXHT-btore room, Wo. • Madison ave. Henry ff Coe k Co. 11 Martibdale block. te o

CUB KENT—' *pp po.toe'ce. I tor-room, on ea*y ff term* H. D. Pierre. 3*M Bare Washington, u *

(Nik offlea. 1 -legs-t rooms, good light, ff good ocntk n. Add-are Lax. New* oBce. tn at

DdM rt*-’* - flhonnp East Bootn re: also, ru an. ff with power, onleridlan it, laqirre at Brym’i bakery. as

OOK HA* t —The offlee nereto’oreoccupied oy City ff Attorney Denny, 3d floor Vano* Mock. Inquire tt Vance block. t a

EV)K BINT—fannee and organ* at from fl 50 to|5 ff per month, and tbe rent *ppii-d on tbe parches*. Pennon’* music a use. it North Panaaytvanl* st. to i

LNjk HINT—Al 3< per n-on a. * large ma ay saw ff and i Ian: ng mill In good repair; boose a*a garden. to oat B Dari*. Vonata’ntnwn. ltd.

port KANT—Tbe storeroom Na 143 south Meridian ff rt; the room will be ranted a* U ta. or wld make •neb Improvement* as may oe required, to r V. H. beads*.

FOB 8ALB-RHAL B8TATB. pOB BALK—Heal estate, new lire end city mnv ff free. C. B. Cotfln * Co. tu s

TX)H SAl.lt—Home, and u> a In *U parte of tba city. ff nt s Jo*. A. Moo-e. 31 Ban Market •treat.

tX)H EAXJPHoqm* and lots, tend for list, ff uv a Ain. Meuger.

■JOB BALK-Manufacturing property, brick inc ff tory and targe dry boose, with enrioe, b Hiert and com pints oo til; cf mzebtewy far loop snd slackbarrel hearting factor*, eould easily be turned Into •ny other wood work lo* factory, never falling supply 0( water pl-ntr of timber local d on railroad tn arrowing llrlecity,with fine edicatloiai trtvsntagat, being the (*a; of iMPauw zalreretfy. at Graencaotle, Indiana. For terms, caU on or address ts o-m.w.s Gso. R. Blake. See.

FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

|X)B BALK—Smlfla’s “PUoi* ac cigars, warranted ff abasia tely pure. ms

fOR BALK-CandT or cigar store, fair trade. Coll ff 3M Maaaachnaeua sva. tt b!

UOK BALE—A good saloon. Inquire at No. 33 ff. gut Washington aware ta h!

Fv&teSsfcirtfef 1 a wi

tdHjl* fcU.Llt —<j*4 |fcet orchils tlmoct MW. Gall after -T 4 o’etock, at TO WM WaalUMtoa tCTMt uo!

ITSg!«X«rrWK2l5?J* , S

ITOB BALK-Two bore hv kva one cook a ova and X* • one word stove, good aa asw. cheap. 31 South Martdmn street. J) tt a! HOB aALB—Mast market, d <4ng good buitneie; ff going out of to»n reason for aaClag. Adi res* Meat, New* offlee. U *1

|X)B BALB—Twelve tea cans, offee cans, spice r cans and rogee mill, ennap. Call st J W. Barth * SooT. 341 Ratenobniietu sva. th ml

IX) H BALK-Meat reek, bear cooler, tobacco knife, r Un and giana cons for grocer}, very cheap, corner Bata* and Nob a street*. ta o!

OOB BALK—Will se.1 my boaseboM goods, all or la ff part, tmmerttntelv. Inquire of O. J. Levey, Baker* Oo-11 Wart 11 aryiABdatreat. Ut!

tnob BALB-Cheap. an aaao-tmnnt of desks. • tent, ff ly rtamsgty] by tbe reoeu art Peter deddench, southwest comer Aishsma snd New York sts. te i

COB iaAJt—Moffmnu’s eras in, toe more elegant ff nrapamUon for enapped hands, lane. Ups and rongtotei of the skin; price. Be. All druggist*, tv ■

CH>d BALK-Saloon, for «7\4),l* northwest port of ff cite; anvtoer tn southeast for |*B. snd one lo tbe center for ftO. H*mltn A Co., ta o 3C North Delaware street

CHJit BALK—aeswai nu« ctea t stocks et .ro-erics ff end other ifaxts of mwehas lisa Is this -ity. axy one wishiog ro lorsta la IndUzzp >ii* wtil Had rt to the’T advents fe to sea on an Hae Us A Co., H Ncrtt Delaware •». ate

MiaOBLLAMEUOB.

r^XHLIfT BKTBon pymante. Bora *Co M V7Knat

1> OUBK * BBO., wholesale dealers in Sour, meal IV sad feed, oommlasion and grain. 73 Boats iMtaware sc, IndtannpoUs. Talaphone 466. tn ■

I70BEBAL DIKBCTOR8 and emoaltaws. Area ff eto * WUtaett. Telephone. Open day and olgbt; 71 North Dataware sc Oarrtagni for weddings and Dzrttea. uv*

C*gWiNG MaCHInKS of ail kinds c eaaed, repaired O and warrsnted at teaaonabie rates; ne-dles snd p«'U for nil lesnlng machines for sale. Domestic office, 54 North Pennsylvania rt te o?

rpiLBPHONB IB. A Troy Steam Lsnudry. for SrevcUM work, ua s IE North Delaware street.

Ef ABY M^RHIBON IT aL yA #k. Nfilu IVI MAM ST AL. in iba superior court. Morion county. Ind. No. 3I <'redltors or tba IMtaaa Banking com pony wAo Acre not yet had thetr ctatm* aUamtd ar* oaraby bottBaa that «■ the 34th day ot January, 1336, It woi, by tbe conn tn the above eatit ea caa.e, ordared •‘tba; all claims sga'nat tbe Indiana Bsaklng oompany aot presented to this coon on or before ths first day of Jsty. 1885. for hearing and adja*lm»nt, shall be pore poned to etalats which mty have bean before that os'e allowed, and wtB not portleipate Is ihidistrtbu'lon or aaate la th* rewlrer's hand! anUl full psymanttbsl have bean mode of all claims allowed prior to raid dare-, and it ts fnrthar ordered that ill claim* which htve been h-retofire allowed, and upon which tha dividend* heretofore declared atoll not have been ca'led for before • Ud date, ihall, fogethvr with the unoallet for dlvl leads iharena, b* In like manoar postponed and bareed, unleksoth rwta* spedsily ordared by UUi court for good onus* shown.” tlo F. RtNh. Raoelvort

NOTIOR. ixAY BOARD ebrap,'M B* four’s B.awort' Disc* U dalagmu.

nnBB snxaal m-oOng of tha stockholders ot the 1 Whl o Btvar Ualirvad Co., for tne a acuou ot of leers and gsaeral buslreia. will be held at Uu offlee of KtnBM • Co • indlanspolta. no M utday, tha Kh

B. EL TICKETS.

T'Ht neat and coaapost place in the dir for steam1 ship pewage 1* at the genersi tgea-.J of Alex. Meuger, Odd Fellows h»H. ts s

P^»VS«SS2 , -«8 ! a ! »^ tm nvvw ttrhM Mi tudret* maranranrt. ta ■

FOR TRADB

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28,1885.

nun? TWO CENTS. SIX DOLLlltS 1’KR THAR

y!* n. AlftMHM •YMOta Cltf. 141 Of

ANNOUNOBMBNTB. J^ARY BUGGOtt oo payi

VaabtagtoA s KING fll-Ot

Bon AGa.nii

at 1

f vOUKijiGgroyita—Fail me on paymentn nuru 1> ' Kf noi>>exploelv*, noa freealag o'l; wnrraAMK 1 F.P.Bm'th A Co , 35 M Dl. at Tewpbone TOT, ta st

J^G^TTKa cu^e^mMe^frwh ^sTory day at Fred. \rnSS ajiU Att^Ke cmened n, use BBmSF T Odor lees Co. Room I Baldwin block. Teta phoue LOtd. fat* Xf'ASQCKltADB 81'iTB for belli, earnlruk Low JTlmtae. Pereona wishing eoetomer to bring suits, apply by mall. B.Baniatl.IX) KWaahjt (;ljotl-wj f' BAKU COMCKKr at Sixth ChrlaOea ckn clucor\T ner Ptae end Kim .street*, ttale evening, January 23. Admission, 15c. Gjod time Is an tic ipeted. L

pKHKY'ft COlfPOOTIV ^rp krklTE Pl^g— X Warranted to cure a cr.ugti or cold. No cure no pay. 35 cents. Perry’s drag store, Alabama and Washing!o— * m ~ ‘

rtAMci.s

te o-w,ib.at

TkAWciflG SCHOOL-34W K. Wash at. Mra A V. 1' Thom as, teacher. LA^le* and c nt lemon please rail Ofllce boars, 3 to 4 and T lo » p. m. Children’s ‘ . . |t

class, 2 to 4 Batnrdaya.

f' BOCKKlSf retailed u cneap aa any retailer revf iaIM them from e retail (tore by * square retaller, at the G. A. K grocery ef 8. A Baldwin. 100

East Booth street, city.

win. 1

U 01

“rvaorr ItlTBS AND CHILBLAUfS.”—The 1»X tolerable itching and burnlag cored by ■ Macsu ley’s Ointment.” Bold by druggl U. Perry** drug sure, cor a I-ben e end Washington ns ie o-w.f.uil A ITKlLUGBit—Mr*. Dr. Hllia never reus to tell A correctly the peat, nreeent and future; where to go; whet to fog the beat; boatneea best adapted to and moat succeaafui In; at what period of ttfewheh you will he lucky or unluckw Offle*.in5 Koblotr ta al

nonneed tncareblrs, begins a aerie* of treatment* at Vajen’s hall. <e>4 North Pennsylvania atree . to-night from 7 to 8 p, m. and continue each night dn-ing the week. The poor will be treated free ef charge, of Are, MX North Pecnavl ranla street. us CfOtKaOLDbKB' MtiKTiNG—The annni! meet O log or th* etockboiders of the Belt Railroad end

dlanaiolls, on Tueedey, February A 1

and 4o’clock p.m .for (heporpjaeof electing nine

dl ectors to serve for the ensni '

rpHB books for (nbecrtpOOB 1 series of the Franklin E

datum art now week ~

can

tore: Woollen.

ensuing

A. D. Ltwob, Secretary. H^toTEe stock ot toe third Banding and Loan asso-

D. BuJerw. U. telegraph office; F. P.

- — Meridian National bank; A7Bardsai, 34 fl. Meridian: W. A Rhodes, is Virginia avenne; A. A. Heifer, wm. C. Anderson. Jno. G. PandargasL »!- bertBatar, J. W. Chepis toT>

WNANOUhZ ~ ’PO LOAN—Money. Alex Metager.

A tn a

T’in.OAN $500. 31.0DU, 31,Mu ana upward. UTT. 1 Coffin A Co. n s F JA>am-Money on real estate. L Brown. M X. ‘|X)^DAB—Toe wonderful waania. Great Amcno |Vj t^AM-Money, at (he loweet rsuor micrasb j. A W. WtHlama A Co, 3 uhd 4 Vinton block, uti THJ LoeA—g ‘,», cm city or farms. The Ten low X eat rstaa, C. W Goranch, 15 Virginia are- 1« T*0 LOAN-Money; gj.nno at 7 per cea(..oa gvod A Indianapolis real a»tvta. Henry Co* A Co. teo

Tj^-iiaftafgarjR&gd&.’sg LOAM—Money In any amount at low* st rate of A In'rrest. W, g Ml*.k A Co.. «8 E Market st. te a I \j lAleN-Prlveia sums on deposit Sams to raft l u» Griffiths A Potts, Wf »■ PeMaylrunlK TXl LOAJl- Money os farms or city property, terms A reasonable- rnm. C. Day A Co, 71K. marma at. a a *b LOAW—Private fnida. la snma to anlt, at a low rate of Interevt. Farm or city property. se t Stanton A Scott, over First National bank.

’IH) LOAM—Money on real estate nod personal A property. J. H. Smith, tt 16 Rast Washington street, room X \\f aJKYkd—Parties to call on n ■ who hsve money vT to loan can furnish flmt mortgage security without expense to them. W. X. Mick A Co., 65 Bast Market at . th*

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

D^me™ orchSta W.'bSu Lowiter, under the arm nanus of Baata A Lvwtner. la hereby niisotved. The business of said Arm wil hereafter be carried on at UC Maaaacbusetu avenue b* Mmrodtt Lowther. U tt “ Mimuod & Liwthmb. I slMOLCTION NOTICE—The partnership her eta AXfrre existing between toe imderstgned la this day dlaso ved by mutual consent, James K. Moonev retiring rromibe Arm. Wil lam A Ta-lor and William H Smith, having purchased the In'erdstnf Jemee K. Mooney, will continue the business under the Arm n* me end style of Taylor A SmPb The new Arm ataumea the llabimiea of Mooney, Taylor A Smith and will collect all debts due the arm Jam as E. Moosttr. wili-iam A Taylor, William H. Smith, indlanapolU, January 33.1885 To our oueromeia and friend*: . In levering my connection with the leather and belting business of this city, after acont'nuo is rxperiei ce of twenty-seven years. I ake this opp -rtunlry o express my grateful appreciation fur the very Ub- • r»i patronage her ef fit* extended to myse.f and aaaoclares. Mestra. Tavlsr A Smt'b, who a icc el to the bnalneea, have had Its active management for four feenyears p.at. and It slTo ds me ploasure to com m no Ih-m to the trade a* being every wav wortny of tbelrconfldence ter. Jamka K Monger.

NEW ASSOCIATIONS. CODTH MEKtDIA'* SAVING AND LOAN A89> O ClATlojt will hold thetr first annual mcet’ng and el-< fon of officer* at 47(1 South Meridian street this evening. A. Fox low, pres.

Rout. Ksmi-s. sec.

efiBaltb SDSAVlNG Alia Load Aneod&TtoN A —Oramixed with tiaojino capital and 5U0 siarvs; 55c weekly paymen t at 170 South Illinois street, Fred. Rssemas't pl*c«, Meet ng every Friday at

“ and apply for stocK

C. B FaraaLMAM, prea.

half past 7 e’clock. Come and i

Fsxd. Thoms, treaa.

nn 3 Ai-itsm- BnMgmrpT. sec pMstEit BUILb’iEiO Af^D LGa^AiSbClA V > now meets every Monday evening at T. P. Mills's real estate office. No. 8s Bast Market street. Babac rlptlon book now open for third serlas of stock. Share*, 3500 Weekly does. 55c per share. For Information, call on A. A.Helfer, 36 South Tennessee street; J. L. Lambert A Son. corner Blake and Michigan streets; 8. W. Wales, to Massachusetts avenue; and T. P- Mills »o. »» E. Market at. th 1

LOOT. T OST—Loo* flat lace pin, not wold, ra'ued only a* Aj a memento. Rerura to Perrv’a dr** st >*e, corner of Alabama and Washington atreeu, and get it* full worth a* reward.

| obI -Ou Monday af ernoon. betweeu Dr. JameAj »on’* residence. Broadway, end 124 East Ohio rrert. a package of allk. Finder please leave at either place and grt reward. t

FOUND.

L'OUND—Call and see as before yon buy. x at • Born A Co.. 67 Eeet Waantngtoa *L

y 7 a . o. i).

Gror

sooianr notkjks.

,11 thtT

, D.—All the members of CUpt'el

'e, No. 17. are requested to be evering, —" ' *

__ be prt Tour day evering,,Ianus:y 39th. for due nUbt^and wo k la third oesree. John Khavt, N. A. W. H. bowsiAjr. Sec, U t VTASOhlt’—A and A oou lah Rile. Adonlram ivA Grand Lodge of Perfection. Meeting this

(Wednesday) ev cing for work N. R. KuoslkT.P.G. M. C. F. Hollitx v. Sec

\TABONU- b|>eclal meeting of Marlon Lodge, No. ivA 35, F. end A. kL. this (Wednes-ay) evening, al

e’rred apprentice degree Vial tog

7:», for’ work, m'rred eppreni b ethree cordially inwea. By

Hceg J. DstTMMQin). Sec

. By order of

J*MU

A. iLirr, W. M.

DIED.

KklFFE- This morn lag at 9 o’clock, with scarlet fevrr. Magpie May Koee, aged 31 month*, daughter of Patrick O and UnrinreTA. Keifle. Burial private. ta tt KALB—Edith JamesoB. youngest daughter ef W. C. and Rebecca Kalb, at 5u0 Ukls morning, of scarlltlsa Funeral lerrlcea win be held at reeldence 333 w. M1< lilgae atrret. ar 2 p.sa. Tboredey ♦

CITY NEWS. Dr. Chxrlflfl E. Wright has been an pointed surgeon general on Got. Gray’s staff. ▲U train* Are Again delayed by the snow to day. The Air Line this mernlag had in a train front Chicago—the first one in two day*. * , The Tabernacle church high tea to hive been given at N. 8 Bynum’s residence, on Friday evening, D postponed, and the Invitations have been recalled. The Indiana swine braedera’ association Is holding its ninth annual aeeflon this after noon. Dick Jonep, of Shelby county is president, and W. H M ania of this city Is secretary. The indulgence of out of towu subscribers of the dally newspapers Is largely drawn upon this extreme weather bv reason of delayed trains and difficult delivery. The News Is glad to assure its readers that the fault is never in this office. There Is said to be s local scheme on foot to amend the law governing county commissioners to set-) extend CommlMloner elect Sshm’s term to five yean, the idea, as expressed, being to pave the way t) the old manner of rotation In office, as really provided for in existing laws. Moody’s OhMago of Date. The coming of Mr. Moody to Indianapolis for the purpose of holding a three days’ Christian convention is now a certainty, though the dates have been changed to Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 23, 24 and S5. The convention will be under Y. M C. A. auspices, euJorsed by the city pastors.

THE INBANE ASYLUM. President Harrison Places the Loee at flXS.OOO -TMla Opinion Baaad Upon Judgment of Expert#—The Patients Comfortably Provided Per—An laterview With a Former Attache. Despite the extrams cold weather, no distress was suffered at the Insane asylum last night. The new building, of course, lacked warmth, the temperature becoming somewhat low, but the wards were cloned, and by Increasing the clothing of the patients, they were kept comfortable. Today steam was turned on again, anil, although the heating apparatus is sadly In need of repair, the building was soon warmetj. With the aid of the 83,000 appropriation by the legislature, the pressing wants of the institution esn be supplied at once, and the natural difficulties and embarassments occasioned by the conflagration will be short lived. Food has been provided In abundance. An Interview was had to-diy with Dr. Harrison, president of the board, w. ten developed the following facts: ‘ Doctor,” said the reporter, “whit U the amount of damages by the fire ?” “That same question was asked me by a Journal reporter while the building was in flames, and because I declined to make an estimate before I knew, he Insinuated that I had no Idea of the extent of the loss. I think it will not exceed 835.000.” “Does that estimate coyer all?” “It doea." “Is It your opinion that 125,000 will put tie hospital In as good condition si it was before the firr?” “There Is no doubt about it.” "Then it will come far short of the <85,000 estimates of jesterda)? ’ “Yes. Those estimates were gusssel at, before any definite conclusions as to cost of repairs could be had.” “There was no inauranet?” “No. The policy of the eta’e has always been to carry her own insurance believing that she is just as able as aity Insurance cor porstlon.” “Do you believe that the state should carry insurance on her public buildings?” “The s’ate U worth more money than any Insurance company, audit the company can make money by insuring the etste’s property the slate certainly can save the same amount. Besides a very serious objection might arise. It the state should insure, she might become negligent about provldlag adequate means to protect against fire, thereby endangering life; and no amount ot Insurance could ever compensate for the loss ot a single life. If Insuring would cause negligence about fire protectioi, I certainly would think It bad policy.” “Was there any appropriation for insur-

ance?”

“None whatever: and it Is questionable if there had been whether the amount would not be better used In providing a fire department, thus securing protection to both Ufe and property, as the state is so able to carry her own insurance.” “In what condition are the patients?” “They are comfortable. Warm, and’with

luffident feod.”

“Has the beating apparatus been put In

working order?”

“Yes. Seven boilers are in use, with the connections adjusted, and heat is going to the wards. We are scarce of water, but the

supply will be better la a day or so.”

M. £L Cain, for nearly six years chief engineer at Uje hospital for the insane, makes some startling statements relative to the present management of the Institution. He criticises the statements of the officers of the asylum that not sufficient fire protection is available, and that the damage by fire yesterday was greatly owing to this fact. He charges that the fire was due to gross card lea ie eta and to the neglect of Ute various officers, the superintendent included, lo pre-

pare for emergencies of this kind. AN BX-EMPLOYE'S STATEMENT.

Mr. Gain says the cry that sufficient water could not be had Is absurd. There are thx teen cisterns encircling the new building. bold.ng 14,000 barrels of water, while on the roof are fourteen tanks each holding 8,000 gallons. “Now,” says Mr. Celn, “how docs it happen that at the very moment of danger no water could be had? The superintendent himself admits that he ex amlned the tanks on the root and feund only six inches of water in them. Wasn’t It his business to see that they were promptly pumped full? When I was there t-hei e never was an hour when these, tanks were empty. Had they been fall yeehflrday there would have been little damage; for all of three tanks connect with a main pipe, from which In every aid there are two Are pluge with hoee always attached, and keys for the plugs In every officers hand*. Formerly there was a system of fire patrol, under which at the tap of a bell, the hose wae laid throughout the building, at another tap the patlenta were marshalled In line ready to m >rch out, and In eevrn mlrutes we were ready to throw water Into every ward, while the patient* bad already passed out of the building. Under the present management the em plotee have often told me that there was nothing but disorder In esse of alsrm, and this was proven by yesterday’s attempt to put out the fire. Let me till you bow they went at it. Right there in the boiler room was a hoee already attached, (or at least there should have been, for the plug is there,) but Ineteed of using this the disorganized and excited employes rushed over to the old brick building, dragged In the hoee on the wrong side; then had to drag it out and around to the other side where they at last found a fire plug, but found in frozen! Whose business eras it to look after tbsse plug*? wnile they were wasting ail this precious time, the fire was burning brightly. An employe lei's me that they never once

thought ef the Babcock ex iagutshers. two

tf which are dose at htnd.’’

“The explanation of the faQure ot the apparatus to work is that the well wet dry, or almost, and that the pump sucked air instead of water,” suggested the reporter. “If the pumps sucked air It was because they were loose and not properly paoked. A responsible man tells me (hat the pumps weie not working. He said to one of the firemen; 'why don’t you start that pump*’ *1 thought they were running, but Its too late now, the rngtnes ve to be stopped,’

answered the fireman ”

“I tell you there was plenty of water there. Since Dr. Fletcher has beep there, and before I left the Institution. 1. with the same appara'us tn use now, and in the presence of Dr. Hanrisoe, president of the board, Superintendent Fletcher, Chief Fire Engineer Webster, and others, threw water clear over the highest tower in the building. There is plenty of water in the walla, and ample surplus to fill the tanks on top of the building. No two steamers in this city could exhaust the water in one of the big detenu out there, supplied as it can be from the pumps by the eBgtnrk. During a fire at Mt. Jackson w« laid 1,500 feet of hose and extinguished the fiamee, having plenty of water and to spare. It ie easy enough to raise a pressure of 106 pound*, and yet they •ey they could not throw water twenty feet, F.ttber the apparatus was out of order through carelessness, or they did not apply it. My opinion is that the firs originated through the failure of the employee to clean the iron bars in the drying room. Lint troro the drying clothes falls down among the bars, and soon forms a combustible mass. Here is where the fire originated. The trouble lies chiefly In the fee*, that there Is co order In the management of the asylum Superintendent Fletcher dens not know what Is going on; la not familiar with the Institution or its equipments; does not re quire reports from eubordUistee, and la almost unapproachable I could never get satisfactory InatrucUoas from him, and the second officer la command told me that the only way to recure hts attention was to lock the door on him and hold him fast. That’s the way he did. During my ten months order him hs did nut in teres* btnueif fog a single moment concerning the requirements of our deoartment. I know also that the present en {inter. not being able to get authority to do to,

had neces-ary repairs to the biller made, and then the trustees refused to allow the bUL” “We are trying to show to the legislature that aa Investigation of the hospital should be made, and when that is ordered, a good many worse things than the**bove will be brought to light. I am afraid, however, that i ke committee on benevolent Institutions is against us; for the chairman of one of them has a son aa a physician In the institution, and other members of the committee are liberally repreeented among the tmpioTea." ^ Supreme Court. The following cams were dedded by the supreme court to day: AMI John P. P»“ks et al. vs. Penelope KtmeeetsL MarshallC C Afflnn^d B s.O 10960. The Pennsylvania Mutual Life Ituuranne Co, vs Rosetta WUer. Allen A C. Affirm ea Black, C. 10475 Brazil J. Thayer vg. David Bu-ger, executor, etc. Marshall C. C. Affirmed Color lei, C. 1685. The Pennalrvani a Company vs. Hiram Weddle Bartholomew C. C. Reversed. Elliott, J. 116*4. Cnrme, Dunn A Co. et aL ve. Ellas Raubetal. Wayne C.O. Affirmed. Bijkneli, C. J. 11685 Jamee M. Dehortty va John Wright et al. Ifadson C. C. Affirmed. Franklin. C. 11688. Laban M. Bloe vs, cit* of. Evansville. Vanderbt rg C. C. Affirmed. Blaok. C - 11861 Carroll McCaaland vs. Frank Kimberlaln Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Beet, C. 11988. W, H. Miles, treasurer, etc., ve. Wm. L. Ray. Fountain C. C. Affirmed. Bioknell, C. J 10066. Mark Jones, administrator, etc. vs Te.reea Loveless et aL Carroll C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. In the suit of Sophia J. Shattuck vs. the estate ot Daniel B. Holland, deceased (her father), wherein she claim* <755 for board, the (Johnson) ad min latest has filed a cross complaint, alleging that . lore was a small balance due David J. Shattuck, her husband, who is insolvent, snd that to defeat set-offs and defenses against Tier claim, he ha* joined with beg to prose cute the demand io her own name, to the damage of the estate, the administrator therefore asks that Shattuck be made * party to the suit, in order to protect the estate. COVRENSBD ■EWfi.

Whisky hae gone up two cents s gallon. A big democratic “feed,” yclept basket, will be given at Monongahela house, Pittsburg, February 12. Samuel Klntz, produce dealer of Easton, Pa., has failed. He was short about <9.000 >n hla accounts as county treasurer, snd his bondsmen levied on his store. Captain Joseph Stewyea. Waldoborough, Me., who disappeared a few days eg >, wUn about <30,000 of other people’s money, Is supposed to have gone to Canada. The New York socia!lsta do not respond to the overtureo of the Chicago anarchists to get up a Sandav demonstration in commemoration of the London dynamiters. , Moody has just closed a Christian convention at Scranton. Pa Five thousand people attended every session. Thirty-five thousand dollars were raised for t’ e be ran ton Y. M. C. A. City Mirslonary Rev J Emery, of Ctoctnnati, reports twenty-five families living in small boats on the banks ot toe Ohio river. Their sufferings from cold snd hunger are stvere, and in some instances fatal Joseph Palmer, a partner In the crime of Berner, the decision In whose case was the original cau*e ot the Clocmna*.! riots, has been granted a new trial by the supreme court. He was under sentence of death. Engineer Melville wants to find some one who will advance <130,000 to fit out an ex pedltion to the north pole. He says he has volunteers for every place lathe expedition, at d tays that he can reach the pole by Fraoz Jt sef land. Nicolas Aragon, a famous outlw, at one time a member of the notorious “Billy toe Kid” gang, was captured yesterday by Lincoln county officer*, near CUaporito, New Mexico Befc re eurrenderfng ne shot and killed Deputy John Hatley. The base ball conference at Pittsburg yesterday resulted in an amicable arrangement for the admission of Lucas’s 8t. Louts club to the league. The Chicago league club agreed to the establishment of an American association club In uiatcUy, If desired. It la repotted at Braddockr, Pa., that the Edgar-Tbompeon steel works will resume operations within the next two wee ko,giving employment to several thousand men. It la expected that when repairs are completed Carnegie Bros. & Co., of Pittsburg, will submit a reduced scale of wages to the workmen, and that it will bo accepted by the latter. Miss Ottflllta Asslng, of Hoboken, N. J., an authoress of some repute, who recently died, left all her trinkets and <18,000 to Fnd Douglass, In recognition of his labors lathe anti-slavery causa The later asst is to be quarterly to Douglass, and upon his dtat the trust Is to revert unconditionally to the bochty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. - During the absence of Sheriff McA’evy yisterday, the prisoners confined in the Huntington, Pa, jaU engaged in a desperate conflict among themselves, In whlcn Alex Gray received dangerous InjurleA The Insurrection wss quelled through the heroism of Miss Lsors Me Alevy, a niece of the sheriff, who forced the quarrelsome prisoners bsck into their cells at the muzzle of a revolver. The will of thela’e Charles H Rogers, president of the Tradesmen’s National bank, Philadelphia, has been submitted to probatA The eetaie is valued at <2,000,000. Ample provision is made for the widow, the children and the grandchildren, the eetate being 1« ft in trust. Upon the death of the grandchildren, the residue of the estate will be devoted to the establishment of s home for aged and Infirm men and women. Judge Baxter, ot the U- 8. circuit court, at Cincinnati, yesterday ordered R J. Breckinridge. of Kentucky, ex-treeourer of the Snpreme Lodge Knighte of Honor, to oav <2 000 to Henry Tovey, of Missouri. The trouble seems lo date from the election ot officers at Cblctgo last May, and Breckinridge, tt is said, has refused to recognise the officer elected in his place. The proposal to remove the funds of the organization, consisting of <125.000, to St. Louis, Is opposed by the Peoples’s bank, of LouisvHIa Foreign. Italy Is about to colonize two localitlea In AfrlcA The Montreal carnival opened Monday under brilliant auspices, and is a great aucceeA Herbert Glad-tone says there will be a renewal of the crimes act in Ireland with in-cm-seed sever! y. Paris Temps states that on the arrival of rtitfotcements sent to Tonouln, the total force tn that country, including the Annamlte sharp f ho >»ers under French command, will »Qual 40,000 men. An order for a general movement toward occuostlon of the entire country is believed imminent. The Stiver Oonvewtlen Denver. CoL, January 88.—The national siivtr convention meets at 11 o’clock to-day. It is expicted to last three days or morA The sessions will be held in the Opera house and between 500 and 1,000 delegates are prt sent. While a majority coma from the mining regions of Colorado, the neighboring mining siatea of Missouri and Arkansas have sent delegations. The object of (be convention l« to form a western organization for the protection of the silver interests and to prevent, by all ponlrde mean*, any legislation In congress to decrease the present rate of coinage by i be government. The silver movement was 6 arted here some time ago and its inception, it Is thought, was caused by the recommendation In President Arthur’s message to do away with silver coinage There will be two factions in the convention; one will favor the nnllmlted cotrase of silver, the other|wlll favor the continuance cf the Bland coinage set now in force. Brwdlewah Gets another Cliaae*. London, Joinery 28 —The English court of appeals has ordered a new trial In Brad laugh’s ease, effecting his right to a seat in Com moos.

STEWART WOUNDED. Be it Eitwneked »t lotmiek tid ii Conniileitioi witk fiordoa— Aiotker BattU witk tke * Kckdi. London, January 28, 11 a m.—Intelligflnce Is just received at the war office that General Stewart’s force 1s entranehed south of Matemneh. The dispatch also gives the gratifying Information that Stewart is In communication with General Gordor. Stewart’s force bad several fights with Arab rebels before it reached Matemneh. Stewart himself wm badly wounded. Five of the Mahdl’s Emirs were killed In the fights. General Woltetey, in a dispatch,. reports the capture ot Metemceh by the British. He also says tnat Sir Charles Wilson has gone to Khartoum on board a steamer to confer with Gordon. It Is expected that he will return os soon aa possible and report personally to Wolaeley. The date of the latest Intelligence received from Khartoum la December 29. Gordon’s Position Not Desperate. London, January 28, 1 p. m.—An official dispatch, received this afternoon from Gem Gordon shows that his position at Khartoum is by no means aa desperate m has been (opposed. He says he could hold out far years. Stewart’s wounds are reported to be doing well. ■tewart’e Trip u> Detoll London, January 28.—A dispatch from Cairo dt dares that Lord Charles Beresford, with a small contingent. Is pnthing on from Metemceh to Khartoum. 1:80 p. m —Official llspatches indicate that the march of Gen. Stewart and his little si my from Abu Klea Wells to Its present position was no easy taik. Almost every foot of the way appears to have been sharply contested by a resolute Arab fOA There wm a constant succession of encounters from the action tke 17th till the Nile wm reached. The British troops steadily gained fresh victories over the impetuous but easily demoralized rebeta. On tbe morning of Monday, January 19th, two days.’after the fight at Abu Klea, the enemy appeared in full face in front of the advancing British army. ▲ short, fierce battle wm fought This occurred at a point about three miles from the Nile The British were compelled to sustain a heavy fire for sometime. Early in the engagement Gen. Stewart received his wound, and Sir Charles Wilton thereupon assumed command. The rebels left five Emin and 250 men dead upon the field, and a large number wounded. About tbe English losses few details have m yet been received. It ta known, however, that Cameron, special correspondent of the London Dally Standard, and Herbert, special correepondent of the Morning Poet, were killed. The place where the battle occurred ta a thort distance beyond Shebocat Wells. Stewait’s wound, while not fatal, ta so severe that he will be disabled for the remainder ot the present campaign. Gt nerai Wotaeley considers the deprivation of his i •* rvices s national loss. He obaracter'zea Stewart aa ’(he ablest soldier and mr at da btng commander he ever kuew, and r cornu ends him to the queen’s most favorable consideration.’ Lord Baain’, Vlocent, of tbe artillery, was among the Brtctan aialn. The Present situation. London, January 28.—Stewart now holds a etrooglv fortified post at Gubat not far from Metemneb, a place on the Nils half way between Berber and Khartoum. Oppoilte Gubat ta a targe Island os which plenty of fores e for horses and camels ta eaafly obtained. So strong Is the position at Gubat that tt Is confidently arseited It can be held by a small garrison sgainst any force which the rebels may oe sent to attack K. The route across tbe rteeert from Gnbst to Kortl Is securely held by tbe English. Colonel Sir Red vers Bailer wRi be In command of thU route. He left Koiti to day to assume the position. The news of Stewart’s movements since the battle at Abo Klea wells wm brought to Kortl by Cant. Pigott. He left Gubat with dispatches Saturday last, and reached .Kortl this morning, having encountered no serious difficulty by the way. ^ Italians In Egypt Aden, January 28 —Advices from Perlm state that the Italian Ironelad “CMtle Widardo,” arrived at Bellul, on tin weet coast of the Red sea, not far from Masaab and successfully disembarked a detachment of troops intended to co-operate with the English In the Soudan. The Italian flag * as hoisted in Bellul

The London Explosions. London, January 28 —Tha damage to the tower will not exceed £3 000, and to the parliamentary building*, £11,000. The general Impression hereta that the explosions have more seriously agitated America and Europe than England, and more especially London, where the people are now familiarized with them and treat them with more or less contempt. In the Fleet street dlscuaeion rooms, where current topics are nightly alluded to, the exploaions themselves ere scarcely mentioned, but the vigorous action of the United Btatee in regard to djnamtten 1s n irmly applauded. Tbe London correspondent of the Dublin Freeman’s Journal telegraphs that 5,000 Irlrbmen are out ot employment in the east end of London, and that demonstrations against the Irish have begun. Parnell continues steadfast In hta policy of silence concerning the dynamite outrage*. A committee of Irish-American residents of New York, have sent the following dispatch to United States Senator Kiddleberger, df Virginia, for his speech snd vote on the Bayard resolution: “The Irish American citizens of New York welcome your speech of yeeterday. They wld not forget it.” Tbe supposed infernal machine found in tbe Montreal postofflee Monday night wm carefully guarded by the police untff yesterday me ruing, when sn investigation retailed in the discovery that the dreaded machine wm the cover of a water-closet. A Cl Bela nmtl StolglUwg Party. Cincinnati, January 28—At an early bcur this morning four men were found In a sldgh In the western pan of the city. But on* of 1h»m wm able to speak, one wm deed, and the other two so drunk and near■y frrzen os to be unconscious. The dead man’s name wm Peter Yerber. The party bad beta on a spree from early tast evening, ana had they not been dlrcovered all would toon have perished from the cold. Really Mysterious DUappearaaca New York, January 28 —8. 8. Oonant, wno has for the tast fifteen yean been the managing editor of Harper’s Weekly, one werk ago Friday, without any »x planation or without any reason therefor known to any one, tendered hie resignation, to take affect at once, and left the office 1mon dtately. He bM not since been seen by acy one of bis family or friends. Two Hebrews Embrace Christianity. Cincinnati, January 23 —Solomon Batt, a resident of this city for three years past, and Ettas tirocfleld, who hM been upon American soil but five weeks, bo’h Hebrews, bave been converted to Christianity and admitted to tbe Methodist church.

Another Territorial Capital Row. Chicago, January 28 —Anofficial dispatch from Albuquerque, New Mexico, bjord of trade, says that tt hM decided to resist tbe collection of the tax for the erection of terri ortsl butldlcgs at Santa Fa N. M., upbn It gal advice that the act authorising the tax is illegal. - Change of Jurehblsnop. Bah Francisco. Janaary 88 —Archbishop Alt-many bos resigned hta See which hM been accepted by the pope, and Archbishop R ordan, of Chicago, appointed to succeed film.

LMmimmim. TEBRiBLE WRECKS. BiMbrtfieiee tad KiinidcnUifitif if Orden Cinie tke Lau if StTcnl LfTfi, Ogden, Utah, January 28.—A collision occurred yesterday on the Oregon Short Line railway near Soda Spring*, Idaho, between aa engine with a new plow and a freight train. Anthony UsMett, road master, in charge of the plow, and a fireman named Holden were instantly killed, and three other trainmen seriously injured. Disobedience of train order* caused the accident. Belatrb, January 38 —A frightful eolltaion occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad at Neff’s siding, six mOes weet of this city, lost evening. Three freight engines are piled on top ot one another, and broken ears and the tenders of the engines fill McHanan’s creek. Engineer Freak Tlfner, whose family lives at Orevtlle, wm killed outright, and hM body frightfully mangled, while hta fireman, Nssl Floyd, wm esnght by one of the broken ears and braised about the body, with hie face badly cut and three ribs broken. Engineer Burke and Fireman Clarke jumped from their engines fully thirty feet, sad bat for the frozen creek would b&ve been killed, the ice carrying them out of reach of the tumbling cars. Coefooioa of orden erased the accident. It is the wont wreck that hM occurred in this section for ten years. ILV111" C0NGRE88. SRHATR. Washington. January 28.—Several mes•sges from the president were laid before tbe senate transmitting Information heretofore called for regarding the of foreign cables in the United States, the awards of the Venezuelan mixed corn mission, aai the ntatus of the Oklahoma lands, which lands, the president maintains, can not, unci er existing treaties, be opened tor settlement. Without the transaction of other bueineM, the senate went Into executive ■esslon. _______ UQUflR. Washington, D. C., January 28 —Mr. Clay, from the committee on presidesttal laws, reported a concurrent resolution providing that the two houses shall assemble la the hall of the house at noon, on the 11th of February, 1886,pursuant to the requirements of the constitution and laws relating te l he president and vice president of the United States, and tha president of the senate shall be the presiding officer; that one person ihall be appointed teller on the part ef the senate and two m tellers on the part of the house to make a list of the votes m they shall be declared; that tbe result shall be delivered to the president of the senate, who shall announce and state the vote, and the persons elected to the two houses, assembled m aforesaid, which shall be deemed a declaration of the persons elected president and vice-president. Mr. Reed made the point of order that the subject matter of the resolution had naver !«(n referred to the committee, and the point baying been sustained by the speaker, Mr. City asked leave to have it referred. To this Mr. Reed objected in order that he might bave an opportunity to examine the resolution. On motion of Mr. Paige the committee on elections wm instructed to ascertain the •tains of Gen. Robinson m a member of the house. Robinson hM been sworn In u secretary of the state of Ohio, but hM not resigned m a member of congress. The president wm requested to transmit to the home the recent appeal of FtU John Porter snd accompanying papers. Tha speaker laid before the house a massage from tbe president transmitting a eommnnlcatton from the secretary of the navy, recon mending action by the government u recognition of the services, official and personal, extended la Russia to the survlvore ef the “Joannalts,” and to the search parties subsequently sent to Siberia. Referred. Among the Demons designated to receive special rewards, Secretary Chandler mentions the governor of Yakutsk, sod recommends that he be presented a sword and a tatter from the preatdtnt. Other special rewards designated are gold and silver medals, and watcheeaad sums of money ranging from <100 to <>00. The secretary also recommends that stores and provltIons be distributed amoag tha natives of three Siberian vlllsgea. Indian Territory to area. Washington, January 88—Jaa. M. Bell and a man named Cordtray, both Cherokeea, testified to-day before the senate committee on Inolan affairs. They bed heard that money wm paid members of the Cherokee council by lessees of the Cherokee strip to secure favorable action. A member of tke Kaw tribe, named Hardy, testified that the Gilbert lease was obtained from hta tribe against the wishes of a majority of Its members, aid that tbe leasee wm cutting cord wood lor tale which ho le not entitled to do by the terms of the leesa. Capitol EMMS Newspaper postage will be reduced to a cent a pound. Tbe army appropriation bill passed the house yesterday. Tbe correepondent of tbe Son Frondso« Chronicle save; “It Is stated hers in army circles that General Shsrffian ta fighting, in a quiet way. the Edmunds bill which proposes to make General Grant senior aaamSar on the retried list. Should the bill pern the bouse It would make Grant rank Sherman, a thing to which Bhermau seriously objects.” Cold Weathar Agato. Chicago, January 28.—Tha weather hM again turned very cold. The thermometer In this dty this morning registered If* below aero; at Burlington, la., tha merewy stood 26* below; Dubuque raporta 88* below; Wtaxtpeg, 28* below; St. Paul, 80* below. Tne movement of trains from all diroctioae has been hindered, and nearly all are reported behind time. Trot, N. T., January 88.—A heavy snow blockaded all the trains on the Troy A Boston railroad to-day.

Washington, January, 88.—Ohio filler and Ttnneeaeo, fair and colder weather, westerly winds, falling barometer. Lower lake regton, local snows followed by colder clearing weather, variable wlada, rising barometer.

All Boasee Hellene Man. New You. January 98 —Li Kwong, president of the Chinese cigar makers’ anion, proprieter of a large Spanish restaurant, at Na 101 Malden L»da nod owner of a fashionable Chinees boerdteg boose in Pell street, left the city for parts unknown on tast Friday. A short time ago U Kwong wss rated to be worth about $14000. Owing to thrlr belief that he wm tic socially os sound M the bank of England, quite a number of Chinamen have been riving him their earnings tor safe keeping. Be owed Urge bills to grocers, butchMa,and bakers, aggregating several thousand dollars. A startling Report. M n. w a tree, Wla.. January 98.—The propeller Michigan, whlcn nsd been clone! In by ice near Grand Haven, forced bar way through yesterday, and it ta reported that •here was an eiplosion on board, -which killed two men and shattered a part ot the rt ueL _ OMtaary Cincinnati, January 98 —Mra. Kary Griffith, sged ninety two yean, sister of Gen. Giant’s mother, died yesterday at BaUria. Ohio.