Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1885 — Page 1
9 *
you ivi—no. WHOLE NO....
ITw}
fob Murr-Boona.
ipOB gprt—goreisaea rooms, it k. Stew York st.
r ms
pOKjttlNT-Farelsbsdroom*. CsD room U Cfaxle
pOBBKki—Unfarnlsfrig room, tt Watt Mlcu.
pOHJiaAV-rBraisboa room*, wnli oosto. 77' &**t
p^a^^=b5Tsnis5Jsr^==s=;
•“"■t
LXJl: KBIT—1 safantished room. t'. 2 ea Mite. If. -T M0Norte Sisnams tt. re o-
I70B BRUT—eavarai dai'raMe rooms, ttn floor c VaaeaMoek. laoslre at room tt. tbs
0Lk REFT—I,re*o i neat room, rornbeed or un•T rural had. in Nona M-ndiao «c re ot
1? doctor'* oOce 146 Norm Noble st. Uo?t
rfCfc HkRT-vroat room. nt< ing-room sad Kitcbsn, r St. naw etr line. 48 North user si. t*rt
■TOR HINT- 3 pieaunt anfsralsned rooms, to good P small (matir MS Norm liitaot* «. rest
|TOB KENT—FeralsbM room. Are sod gas, deaira ab e location 1H Nottb Illinois tt. r ot
LVih RkBT—A. gie front omoa is Brandon blocs, F » Bast Wsabtnsmn at. J. M. Jalan. tt s
ipuh lUttr—rroat sad otarr rooms, faraisaed or F anferaisbed; central. Blast Ohio at. t
tx>lt UtoT-rnralsbed rooms, with board; * to, L day boarder, w*nud. 188 Bast Ohio «. t* n*
tfttk URt—Doable Btoeptaj room* la Brandon V b'oek. 16 B. WMbingtoa m. J. M Jadmb. tt i
C'OHBhHT-Ct,r*o. faraisow’ ■ leeping rooms; al*s r aaferaMied parlor. 1ST North Alabama tt. It ut
l9ou KENT—Furniaoed ro. m, 51 ^ North PemuylX ran la st. Inquire room W Marttndale hi ek. re ot
ENIN KENT—Oflioe room, over New* otfleo, Croat, r mg on Washington k. Apply st Hew* ooanttag room. ta s
WJH kkMT—BbaatifnUy rural* aea rooms. wlU X flie. 3(6 N. AlaDsms tt. 3 squares from Denlsoo hotel. , «a
EH>b KENT—Ball* of room*. 2nd floor OUrpooi T building, inquire Newton Cisypovil, Blackford block. tas
CH>R bAnT- Nioela taralahed room, sal.ab a for X gentlenu n: refarencea r <Jaired. 159 North Illinois at tl ot
CHIN KXN1-3 room*, for Unlit bera*~xeeping; r Lichen, nmisoso or onfunuaned. 163 West Naw Yors tt. tot-
EX>K BKMT—rnnusom front room, i-itubla for X leg’a at are men. 144 iquares c.urt tiooni. US Katt Ohio tt. ti t ?t
(WBUKUT—Nicety furnished room H square from U Ba e* bouts fire end sept In order if desired. 5« North Illinois it. nas
LKlft REFT—A nlcaly farntsbed room »n'r*t>'« for U slrgie gentlemen or ltdy, tu private family, oa Meridian tt. Address W, New* office- t
CVih REFT—Lnlornltuod tront room, with alcove; r board; in private family: rverv convenience: reference* required. 48U North TTIfeol* tt Mat
FOB BBNT—aouaaa,
T?OH KMT-Half or All oMrinie 2»6 North Bast it, X * rooms. Inquire at 3M North East at- re ot
CHIN BENT—Large list ot dwelling*.
X uu z G.g. Rrsdlev. 82 North Delaware tt.
I?6b hltibf—of hoot*, 4 Aloe room*, flnt floor; T eeiter. well, nrorv; 69 449 Kmi Bt Clair st. tv ot
C*OB BUNT—House of 8 rooms all tn good order, f 128 W. Finn tt Apply 2*6 H Tennessee tt. is tt
jJ*OB REST-*) nousaa. from $S cp
TpOK KENT-8-room booMirellar, well, cittern; 1 X tqns n e. C. R. A. Griffin. 28 W. Maryland et s
CH)K BBNT—Several desirable low priced ban***; X tee list st office. F. O. Wadsworth. 82 Circle street. tv t-Up
tX)B RffFT—Rouse, 1*3 Sen Bt Joe tt, 7 rooms, r furnished, cheap. Apply to A Crompton. 81 MsssacBnseits tv-. te nt
DON KENT-Cheap tocarefni family, boose of 7 or X 8 rooms, tn good ord er, cellar, well, cittern, wood and coal b<n*», nice yard and oare: 843 Ash tt. inquire at VanPrlt’t. 58 North Alabama st. tv t
FOB RKNT-MXSOELXsANBOUa 'CHIB BBNT—Good office room, id floor. Franklin X Fire Insurance building. tv o
CX)B KENT-Store room, No.l Madison eve. henry X Coe * Co. 12 Marttndale bloc*. te o
ITOh BKNT—<>pp po.tofflce. storeroom, on easy -T terms H. D. Pierce. 2G4 Rem Washington, tt 4
COH HKNT OSes. 2 elegnet rooms, good light, r good ocstlon. Address t ex. Newt office, tb nf
ESuB HBrrr- Shop oa East Boutn su also, room, r with power, on Meridian st. inquire at Bryoe’i bakery. a ■
Ol>H BBNT-Tbs office Heretofore occupied oy City X Attorney Denny, Id floor Vsace block. Inquire a Vance block. t ■
tY) S BENT—Planob and organs at from 31.50 to 35 X per month, and the rent applied on the purchase. Pearson’« music h 'use. It North Pennsylvania st. to z
|X)K kAnt—At, a- per mon r h, a large mu sy saw r and yLung mill In good repair; house sad gartt utf B. Davis, Four.ta’ntown. Ind.
CH)U KENT—The storeroom No. 143 South Meridian C it; the room will be rented ai it is, or win ma*e such improvement* ns may be required, to* M. H. Bead re.
FOB 8ALB-RBAL BSTATBU LX)K BAJJt—Beal estate, new list and city mat X free. C. B. Coffin A Co. tu z
CX)B BALB—Houses and lois la all part* of tbe city, f ns i Jsa A. Moore, 84 Ran Market street
CX)B AiLUt-tiooM* ind lot*. Bend for list. F ut s Alex. Mettff*r.
T?OB BALK—On long tine, valuable 65-acre farm. -T adjoining tbe city of Brazil. Indiana Addrssa Zabrlskie. 418 Main street, tv h'-th.i Terre Haute. Indiana.
FOB SALE - M1SCELLANBOU3,
J^OB BALE—At 1*2 Indiana are., one dollnr of UKM.
J?OK BALK—Sieffln’s ’‘Pilot" So cigar*, warranted X absolutely pure. te z
tnoR E aUt—Candy or cigar store, fair trade. Call r 806 Maasarhosetta are. tl b!
IJOB BALE—A good (alow. Inquire at No. *25 H Bast Washington itreet ten!
kx>o es IE—Tue largest stock of everything, on payF meat*. Born * Co, *7 East Washington st. nt*
1X>B SALK—A good White sewing machine, with JT attachments, for |8,123 North Tennessee st. f CX)B BALK—Cheap, nice new h*'d*tead~aad cotton V top mattress. Cali at 131 North Alabama st tvo!
IX)K BALK—Two base burner*, one cook s'ore and r one wood ttove.good a* new. cheap, 34 South Meridian street. tl n!
1X)K bALK—Most marker, d Ink good boslneti; r going out ot lomu reason for selling. Address Meat, New* office. tl *1
HOB IALK—For chapped face. Up* aad bands or X any roughness of the skin, use Haag's Cream. Beware of Imitations. tv z
HOB BALK-Bteck squire piano. In perfect order; X will sell for Vid cash. If sold ia ten day. Call at 374 West New York street. t
HOB BALB—Plano, wt< a stool and rover, ttO. on r easy monthly payme^u. Peansn'a music house, 19 North PennryTvanut street. tvo
rx)R KaLE—Twelve tea cans, ciffee canasnice r cans and roffee mill, cheap Call at J W. Smith A Son's. 241 Massachusetts ave th al
'HOB BALK—Cheap, aa assortment of desks, s ightX ly damaged by the recent tire Peter Heddencb, ■outhwest corner Alabama and New Fork sis. te i HOB AALK—Hoffman's cream, tas most elegant X preparation for chapped hands, face. Ups and roughness of the skin; price. 25e. All druggists. re s HOK BALE—Hsllet. navis A Co squtre piano, T rosewood case, rarved legs, with stool and cover, flS, on easy payments. Pe irson’s music boose. tvs 19North fwonsylvanlastreet. HOB SACK -Several alee clean • locks et groceries X and other stocks of merchandlss la this etty. Any one wishing to locate in Indianapolis win and it to tbetrsflveataia to call ob u. Kamila A Co., M BorthJMaware it. uu
HOB SALE-Efeamship passage at lets price thaa X sver. Call at ance. AJex. fie'sger. second 8oor Odd Fellows ball, agent for all steamer lines, tv s
/ MIBOPKsLANMOUa.
)T 0 »S4SSaar“- *"■ •“-vr
HOUSE A BBO., wholesale dealers In floor, meal IV sad feed, commission aad grain, 72 South Delaware SC, teneaapoUa. Telephone ISS. th ■
HUNKHAL DIRECTORS aad emnalmers. Kreg r elo A Whltsett. Telephone, open day sad algkt; 71 North Delaware an Ovriages for weddings and sanies. uv s
fTELEFbok E IB. J. Troy Steam Lauudry. for tm-etass work, on s ISO North Delaware street.
tf AAV MOBKIBON BT AL. VS. W'M. NKKD JM. bam ar al In the superior court, Marlon county, lad. No. Slaftrefa Creditors of the Indiana Banking company tsfto have not yet had ihMr cltUnu allowed are hereby •otlAsd that oa tha atthday of January, 1885. tt waa. by tbe coon la tbs above entitled eaase, ordered -That all claims against tbe Indians Banking company not nresatad to this court on or before the first day ot July. 1888, for bearing aad adjustment, shall be post poned to claims which may have been before tbat dare allowed, aad wtu not participate Is tbs distribution of tapeu is the receiver's hands uatll full psymsatsbaii have besu made of all claims allowed prior to said date; aad it to further ordered that all claims which hive been heretofore allowed, and npoe which the dividend* heretofore declared shall not have been called for before said date, shall, together with tbe uncalled for dlvlleada thereon, te tt like manner posttoaed aad barred, ule** oth- rwtoe specially ordered by this court for good cause shown." Uo F. Rawt>. Reeelver.
R. R.TICKBT&
fruit nest and cbeagast place In the city for steam1 ship pawnee It at the general agency of Alex, Metiger. Odd Fellows hall. ta a
find E to their tttarsst to eafi at FreVs ticket office. 121 South DUnoto uiest. From tl-tt to tfl.flO raved ew every ticker All ttekecs gnarajiceurt tit s
FOUND.
L,X)UND—Haag's Cream vrlT care frcel h te or X chapped lips, face sag hand*.
HOUND—Call and see as before yon buy. x ut Morn A Go . R Rust WashlMtos tt.
FOR TRADE
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EYENINO, JANUARY 29, 1885.
} PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 SIX DOLLARS PER TEAR
ANNOUirOHMHNTR
T>AB7 BCGGIXS on payments. Bora A Co., rt East D Washragton street. at •
JD Hetz's, 56 N. Psansylrsnia st. Us
i IIXIAINU MTU vNS—Fall Una ou pajmenta. Nora \J A Co* fl Bast Washington st. at s
ipdffl moo-explosive, non-freezing oil; warranted. I F P Smith A Co , S H IU tt Telephone 707. to tf
A PPBOVBD PAPER abort and long dme—nego A tinted. K. C- How let t, broker, 2»H North Pennsylvania tt. re t?V
VAULTS ANfi fetlhtd cleaned by tbe Citizen»• > Odorless Co. Boom 7 Baldwin block. Telephone L04*. jam
If KMBKBS OF THE L*GI8L VTT.’KS end o-bera ivl assisted m preparing bills, e:c. Address John W Blake, attorr ey. tv t!
A P. LkwiS, accountant. Books examined, sd A. justed sad balanced. Statements prepared, etc. 712 North Tennessee street. aa aa-t,ta,th
f t ALL on Mrs. K. Thom*. 194 Ran Washington V j street for bargains in millinery and fancy goods.
Everything at cost to close them out.
ft*) TUB LAD IKK—You can And largest aasort1 meat tt hair goods tt tha Chicago Bair store. Also ladles’ sad ohfiflrea’s bangs neatly cut tt 54 North IlJInoU street. un z-to-th^
HKBRY’S COMPOUND feVnUi* WtllTK Pill A— A Warranted to cure a cough or cold. No cure no pay. 35 cents. Perry’s drug store, Alabama and Wrahlngi on street*. te o-w,ih,st
T t aNCINO BCH06c-9fti t. tfaah tt. Mrs. B. T. 1 ' Thomas, teacher. Lad lea and gentlemen, please call. Office boars, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Children’i elstt, 2 to 4 Saturdays. te ht
iTsTkOLiGGEU—Mrs. Dr. Bins never fans to ten A correctly the past, present and fa tore, where to go; what to Tor tbe beet; business best adapted to and moat successful in; at wbat period of life when you will be lucky or unluctv. Office.U» B.Ohlo tt. L s!
'I’HR INDIANA SHORT HAND COLLEGE AND A ttpu-wuitijio IJISTITBT*—Office, 61 Vance block. Take elevator. W. 8. Tucker, prlnctpaL Two seraloos per day fordaystudenu. Three moo-h"! course for 325. type writing equally low. The beat Institution tt the state. o s-e.ta.th
fl'KKATKD FREE—Dr. #. A. Btnlth. the wonderful A mawne-lclsn, wbo baa restored bund reds of pronounced incurabl-s, begins a series of treatments at Vajan’s hall, 66)4 North Pennsylvania stree\ to-night from 7 to 6 p. m.. and oontlnne etch night during the week. The poor will be treated free of charge. Otflee. 66)4 North Pupnvvlvanlastreet. tas
/"ORGANIZED 187U. KO I Abl-iottJLDia 7 "The World’s CoOectloo Bureau." John Kidd A Co , proprlttora. Collections made with promptness and dispatch. We have reliable correspondents In every city In the
world.
Chief office*: 20 and 23 Thorpe block, Indlanapoll*. ind. v •-tn.th.s Walter ioor. manager.
FINANOIAA.
fJXMX) AN-Money. Ales M stager.
’TH) LoaS- 3500, 3i,00U, |1,500 ana upward, it. B. A Coffin A Co. is z
TWy LiUAN—Money on real estate. L Brown, *• K. 1 Market street. to s
T'O LOAM—Tne wonderful washing Great Ancho A Soap for a nickel. ta is
T CANS negotiated on city property. K. C. HowAj lett, broker, 23)4 N. Pennsylvania tt. tv t?t
r lV) LOAN—Money, u the lowest rate of ta tercet. J. X W. wuittma A Co, 3 aad 4 Vtnton block, at *
'PO LOAN—350,7ur, on city or tnnn*. Tbe very law1 est rates, c. W Gorsuch, 15 Virginia ave. rtz
ffH) LOAN—Money; 35,000 at 7 per cent, on good A Indianapolis real estate. Henry Cos A Co. uo
vpo LOAN—Maneyep hist mortgage, tn any sum A desirable. JohnnaSl, 20 and 21 norpe block, tne
f|H> LOAN—Money In any amount tt lowest rate of 1 interest. W. K Mick 4 Co., <8 B. Market st. te a
T'O LOAN-meat* sum* on deport; Earns to smit. a e s Griffiths A Potts, ism N. Fennsytyaatt.
ffO LOAM—Money on lanna or city property, term* 1 reasonable. Tboa, c. Day A CoTMErMarfeeist. • s
f|''0 LOAN—Private foeds, tt lams to salt, tt a low A rate of interest. Farm or city property , ue s Stanton A Scott, over First National bank.
IHMMAV.MMtl IVOMibWOMOM
, to Moore l jhaad* (Petoek.
WiJTOD-ygMAU HELP.
A!»T*l>-0<h>4 *W: W EortmUtooto*•
■^AiFIkb-awMfiAHwMj dlrl for [fan boa»ewor». c.H li< Xpim!rS>».i ..i'-
w^a^'^“' 1in,5rar f-
-Good kW immtxill'-lr; tuaflr of two; for ftnenl boawwork; oppootte
e. tTtFKtchw ore.
^^AHTKD^^fOTgwriUhowrworku MPut w»/ amtK i >—A food gin or w u m*n u rnulfTIm^ Sq J |^ m * a P r * t " rr * A i aai >t sm MMMwhnoy
«It ftatt Vermont *c a at 111 iiil'RD—Lndiee or tentWn»n In Htr or coonTT try, to Uke nice, 11*hi and pie«—nt work at tketrewn ttotnea;t3 to Ala day eaally and qaletiy made; work tent by math do iiamp for reply, rleaae Iddrem Reliable ICi Co, PhllapelpMa, P> e na UhAtt WfTHPf Kl>—Ladlea and (rentleinen at ooce la «dty, yw town or nilaire, to take pleaaant work at tltelr •wn bomea-. can be done dortnc lelaoie boon, or aa •teady emfioymeot; we g1»e coaatant work; jood •alary; ao caoraatlof; no hum hug Addrea* J. Fown^^^Jtotton. Maaa , boi S.m. U )M tot
WANTED-MAX.H HKLP.
NTTA*TtD-Three men. at room SI Fletcher *
I>—Oood ^e<h;r tor cylinder preaa. Cartet
Dean Rroa.' eteam
^ AMTK1)—(»oodJ<-eJ
WHSS^V^^^e. t tJ/aaT >D-'! good catilnet makeii. Done but exTT petienced men teed apply. Peter dedderkh. eoutbweei carter AJabama a»t hew Tork eto. tet
WANTKD—SITUATIONS.
■yy ArT r D—Sltuatloa •• cook or hcraae girl: cail^at t\rAli TED^i Uoatlon to do general Eo5Swor£ Vf add rent C *._t*cw» othce. t HrXSTKD—bltuatton on farm by eiperienceil man ▼V and wt'e call W Weal Vi rmoat at. U> nt ViraaTKD—’ttuatlonTn private family: moat pay VT good wage*; call at 54 wlnerva » te ft •fgrAWTK'"—Bltnanon by youn^ lady In •mall /ara~yV Uy. call or addrcia cor. Morria and Mulberry.t fi^ANT8r>—Situation; aeamatreaa. iret-cltaa referTT cnee, apply or ad area* L s ri, iFJ W. irnneaacaf TkriaTkD—To work where I can hare the Treat 14 TT oa anchor aoap; It beau them-aU Aneellne ta* aa AeTED—Aitnatloa'by a y«uayt man of 1*. to be w trained up In tbe mercantile biumeea. Addreaa W <; U. Newt offlre. _
WANTRD-AGKNTa
t
yy AttTKP^tljood canva'.aer : •teady^employmenu *HP'ABTKD—LadieTof iraoiicuien to uke llgbt, “ plcaaant work at Uhilr own home* (dlatance no •Maroon): work aaet by mail; $2 to $S a dny can be oiuetlymade no canraaalnk. I'leaac addreaa Globe Haaiuac urtna bo ■ B aton, Maaa . box SBU. O)to ut
WAN' xir*’ 1 ' TT |ut
W ANTED—MISCKL.1_.AN EOU8. AsTKD Ttaag'a Creamcurea froat bite.
TKi>—femoka Steffen^ "Pilot 1 elgar abaolutelypor. te*
TT luuly pan 'TXfjLKT'kD-Greet 14ue Anchor aoap, only 5c: e TT wonderful waaher. te* A‘■TKD—' ome Dy colored boy acquainted with TT hurre; c|ll KB Aab §t._ t
TSTAWTTtP—a home for frirl baby It montha old;
TT call at l8t Blackford ai
\%TANTS D—ns for a fuU aet of teeth at Jtarh&rt’s, TT 16X >a*t WaablBf oaat no*
^y’AyEP^fjo^oM hau madcaa good aanewby ABTKD-Fine a apeclalty aT'PrT
i llllnola et.
ifngtoaat.
yy ANTKD—Mu^n^for jjure^^>llne,^o&^ lampT tl/ ANTVI>~Safe; r reproof rent or buy; Interior tt not leaa than 16 lachca deep Bank, ■ewa.tva
ra to
faahlngton and atmgl
\ir ANTF.D 6chol»rn for bratta ar.d atrlng InatmTT mant*. F Bchellaohmldt, Ml Saat Market it.U a \I7 AMTeD—uuhber gooda to repair at B«e Rlra tt ooraer. L. K. Moniaon’i rubber and aboe (tore.
yy afTTKIi—1 j.^io^ (ft clear beach lumMr, Mfg. Co , ^UnnapoUr, ?oU.°f uoaurAPorae y
jte a_
cent, by get^ by “ew kork »ima.u*-t,tM
■yyANTED—Toeeilbeat rolllnjt p^^Tocipcmg wrtngera* 1 |l < 50, 0 at MetbnVwofaion ware aio*, &a North UUnota at. te ht
aNYED—A few more boarder* at Eaterprue ” hotel: beet loeatlo < In the city; prlcee reasonable; Oulet, homelike place 7a to IU kaMactuuette are.. IWaqnarca from poaiotllce. U*-th.a, tu
^y ABTBIF-kw^ op^tojknow that^a roUer^akm
Ingtonet* dance, evenlngo^J.Dutry %
yy ANTED—Contrmctora to know thai I can do
than any aoutowe*
StricUy pure buckwhi Cracked wheat, oat m
and rolled gooda atwayt rre 1 guarantee you more for your
^ lent flour.
wheat, oat meal, Graham flour,
d gooda aheayt t)r«*h. u more for your money
man In IndUna.
lit. a"
dally.
: any i
van Pelt.'» *»orth Alabama rt.
\l/ AIIVXd—dSo (or t nan Geta^ aoa^ TT te tor 1 pound cnotoe coiatry dried applee.
Co for 1 pound Turklah prune*.
Ac for I pound* rice.
Iflc fori pourd butter ^ 1e for 1 y und tmtorted Jelly.
Iflc fori pound* lard.
So for 1 quart of navy bean*. ,
(Sc for It pound* fl ar.
40c for 1 pound Toms Byron tea. :Uc for * ban Every Day aoap. 25c fort ban Elec rtc Light aoap
Vc for Scans cher tea.
Ac for «pound* dried curranta: 2 c for 1 gallon sugar loaf drip syrup. Sic for 3 cans Polk's tom at *». 2v for 3 cans standard Mackberrlas. 8c tors cans damson plum*. , Geo. J Hammel. to^ UOandlU Maaa. ave, HOBSHB AND VHHIOUBi
■TOR NaLa-A neat cutter for $.3, No. iT Nwtii £ _ A'abnmn n. lETr A^TBl'—Tobuya cheap »ork horae,' 1036 West TT Wash. at. No caalen need apply. tv t! T?OB BALK OR THADK-Corend X andbarnea*. Call at 4U South
yyARTE^BotBw to wamr^bnt of wqandig14 TanKbl A New block. ‘ U^th.to TBYIN BOBBINS AGO.. S EAST OEOBOlASP^ X bnUd tbe Tory beet earrlag *. phaeton a. bnggtaa •fd deUT«ry wagon*, at the very loweet price* pomlMa Repairing and repalaUmg promptly and fully done. A few old and new vehicle* In stock
■arrtflrr
«w old and new vehicle* m atock at a
OQ Z
FOB flAI.lt OB TRAOB.
KHMiSALE OB TRADE-Ctitagebow on BnJP gUah areana, peybu U per cent for e«*h or tnda for vacant lot on or betoean Central and College even nee. Alan, a half Interest in •mall bodnesa block, paying it per cant., for caah. No oommlaalen. Ad-
draa* for three day*.
t A. I., News office.
PERSONAL.
Ca.C N. Unnol* PW&T? IB ttn treatment
PBOFBB3SIONAL,
^'vTscnia^attonairand oonnaallorat law.a
^t^U^D^M^STj^VKSB^ offlce^n^resldence, and Booth atreeta, UdlaaanolU ini uflloe hour*
drug store, comer Daugherty el UAaa.Iteypm. -
; ttreau, u i
JttU
at
NOTIOH.
rpBX annua; m-eting of tho atoeKNoMara of tha A WHABlTer Railroad Oo., for the ameaon of ofteara and general boalte >a will ba held at theofflee of A»n«n d Co, la indlanapolla. on Monday, the Kh
FOB BAU OB BINT.
LOST.
L °BT—Bed, wochet shonldsr shawl. BKurn^to T sifT—Fur atomi ftnm to Clem'i froeery"orT AJ t. Crnse/fa R. Market etreet, and get reward, t
BTBATBD.
CTBATBD—Cow; red with white *ot c O «hort bone, home turn tn, U girtng doUara reward for her return to O
on forehead, milk. Fit* South'East
AUCTION SALE.
T. mel eatat* and general ano-
etty or country bought outright nc
1TOB TBADB-10 aero* ar land, werth taw. and ^balance tn ea^ for amau pmpmy. Addreaa 377 ». Alabama street, etty te jt
IONET TO LOAN-We ha
fe hare some money to loan security, at seven per cent, h Co., ll Bates block, th z
flrst mortgage
Interest. John S, Spang A Co.
'I'O LOAN—Money, m ■oma or |100. (AJU, good and
ft. ftgro, on re* entste.
at a-tn,U;.i w. H. Hammons 14 Virginia are. ^I'O W)AN—Money on real eatite and personal 1 property. J. H. Smith. ib Heat Weehtegtoo street, room A
Market at.
DISSOLUTION NOTICK.
TAIBBOLDTION—Notice la hereby given that the U partnership of Char lea W, Hants and Nimrod tt.
der that
•olved.
hereafter be carried on
b! “
Nimrod
A Lit
by dissolved. Tbe business of said flrn ter be carried on at 116 Massachusetts avenue
“Nimrod R. Lowthor.
Lowtber, under the firm name of Banta A 1* hereby olaaolved. Tbe business of said Arm wtl
tlmrod K. Lowtber.
I\ISSOLUTION NOTICE—The partnership heretoJLvfore existing between toe undersigned Is tbla day dissolved by mutual consent, James B. Moonev retiring from the firm. Wiliam A Tailor and William H Brntto. having purchased tbe Interest of James B. Mooney, will continue the business under the firm name and style of Taylor A SmPh The new firm assumes tne liabilities of Mooney. Taylor A Smith and will collect all dtbu due the firm
Jai Wtl Wu
Indianapolis, January 24,1865 To our customers and friends:
In severing my connection with the leather and belting business of this city, after acoat'nuo a experience of twenty-Mven year*. I ake this opportunity <o express my grateful appreciation for tha very Ubal patronage net et< f. .re extended to mysa.f and i
hub K. Moovrv, i.i.iam A Taylor, lliam U. Smith,
era] patronage 6eiet'>fore extended to myse.f and associates. Messrs. Taylar & Hml'b, who siccsel to tne bnalnesa, have bad its active management for four teen Tears past, and tt alto-da me pleasure to com m-nd them to tbe trade at being every way worthy of thelroonfldence tet Jamks K. Moonut.
i mrw ASSOCIATIONS, rpHE NO. 50 SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 —Organlied with 6100,000 capital and 500 share*; 55c weekly payments, at 170 South Illinois street, Fred. Raaeman'a place, Meeting every Friday at half-past 7 a'olock. Come and apply for stock. C. B FutBkLMAjr, prea, Frud, Thoms, treaa. Ufl Albskt Buhiumdt, aec. riBMEtt BUILDING AND LOArf ASSuOlA V / tion meeM every Monday eveningatT. P. Mills’s real estate office, No. 8» East Market street. Subscription book now open for third aeries of atock. Share*, 3000. Weekly duet, 55c per share. For Information, call on A. A. Heifer,» South Tennessee street; J.L. Lambert A Son, corner Blake and Michigan streeta: S. W. Wales, 8£» Massachusetts avenue; and T. P. Mills wo. 8* K. Market at. th 1
flCKJIBTV MRffriNOa. r\ C. F.—Marlon Council, No. 16. Next regular V7. meeting Friday evening, Fet rusty «. t Chirk Cocnoilob.
I O. O. F.—Corinthian Lodge, No 474, corner Cen1. tral ave. and St. Mary at Kegular us e Ing frlday, Januso 30. Work In tnltlatorv second and third dear e*. C. D Jochlys, N. G. L- W MoDabimu Sec t T O. O. F.—Capital Lodge. No 124. Kegular ereet1. Ing to-morrow (Friday) evening at 7:» o’clock. Behesrsal and Intirnc Ion In t e Initiatory work.
Members are requested to att Wm. Johrsos, Rac. Sec. WNhdWMNINH———H—W——I—M pmp
KBIFFB- Tbla morning at 9 o’clock, with sc trie: fever, Maggie May Hose, aged Jl momhv, daughter
of Patrick O and Margaret A. KeilTe.
Burial private.
eaday, J
er ei He .
y, from real 416 North Illinois street, at 2 p
BKOBNAN—Msmmfe Broanaa, agjd months. Bevlderce, 118 West New V
FuTt^rBl IMrtBX’ s c-Vlnc*
A. 8op*E, N. O. t
te tf
P m , Jsi rear*, lenry Smith,
2 years and 7
■h street.
CITY NEWS.
John H. Stoll, charged with forging i order, to the financial loee of Fred Goal,
George Winslow, colored, hitherto bearing n reputable name, waa arrested last night for entering J. B. Connor <fc Co.’s bookbtndery, and carrying away $120 worth of printing, which he sold for leas than three dollars, as waste paper. This morning he waived preliminary examination. a$5 waa placed upon trial to-day in the criminal court. The Indictment rend, however, R L. Polk & Co , instead of Goal, and the state embraced the delay arUiog from absent witnesses to make the necessary change. John T. Woodward, yesterday, had Jamsa Mtley arrested on an alleged larceny charge, but ’Squire Fltbleman promptly dlsm seed tbe accusation as haring no foundation. Mtley claims that Woodward is trying to retaliate because bn (Mlley) in an important witness in the criminal cases now pending, and It looha that way. Indiana Bwtan Breeders At the annual meeting of the Indiana Swine Breeder’s association yesterday afternoon, T. M. Reveal, of Clermont, read a paper entitled “The Relation of Fat Stock ahowa to Swine Breeding.’’ I. N Barker. Thorn town, discussed “The Feeding of Hogs for Profit and Health ’’ Hn recommended green aa well as dry food,malatololng that a mixed diet would glee the beet re* suite. Pumpkins were recommended as a prevtntive of cholera At the night session, H. McCord read a paper on the “Characteristics of the Chester White." The fob lowing officers were elected: President, D. L Thomas, Ruahvllie; Ties president. L N. Barker, Thorn town; secretary, W. £. Jackson, KnighUtown; treasurer, A. S. GlUmore, Greens burg. At this morning’s session, it was resolve! “that we believe no absolute specific tor swine plague has been discovere t, and we urge upon the bog raisers generally the Importance of giving dose attention to sani tary regulations in tbe management of swine, instead of spending money for socalled eholera cores after the disease has made Its appearance." After remarks noon various pertin «at topics by several members of the association, and by Ti'it jrs, tha meeting adjourned.
COUNTING TUB CASH. Inreatfgatlem of tha State Treasury— The meet of tha Money oa Special Deposit. Tha legislative committees appointed to investigate the slain of the state treasury met this morning. Pursuant to an invitation from the republican member!, ex-Gov-ernor Porter presented himself, in readiness te offer inch suggeettons and testimony as might be called for from him. But the democratic members, ia a majority, decided after a brief and lively discussion, that the governor’s services, would not be required. Treat urer Cooper waa on hand, however and aaalated In the proceedlnga. At II o’clock the committee proceeded to the office of the state treasurer and called for an exhibit of bis sbekels. It is street rumor that Mr. Cooper and his bondsmen, and other friends, have bestirred themselves during the past week and have secured sufficient funds to show up in full. The books of the state auditor show that, there should be in the treaturer’s hands $496 8S5.44, including general and special funds. “Wm you show the committee this money?*’ the reporter asked of Mr. Cooper. “les,—that is, I will not exactly show Ihem that amount In cash, but I will ahow them something as good as cash. I have about two or three hundred thousand doll vs on special deposit In the banks. I will show them the certificates for this, and the committee will be at liberty to call at the banks and count the money. The balance I will show them tn cash.’’ The committee looked Into the books briefly and then began the work of counting the assets It Is not claimed that the method of the committee’s procedure will develop thetiue state of affairs. It will simply show how much money Mr. Cooper can display. It will not determine whether Mr. Cooper’s bondsmen are borrowers of tbe state fund, and how much, and whether they are able to pay the same on demand; nor will it show how much, if any, Mr. Cooper loet in the banks which recently closed theirdaors. Currently it Is reported at $14,000 in Fletcher & Sharpe, and $39,000 In Harrison’s bank. Tbe banks which are now borrowers of state money are reported to have promptly come to Mr. Cooper’s relief in this emergency, and moneys are said to have been collected from far and near. It is, therefore, quits certain that the committee, if it accepts cer tificatee of deposit as cash, will find the necessary $486,000 In the state treasurer's possession. The committee, after taking a memorandm% of the treasurer’s accounts, ajourned in a discordant mood. The republicans asked the treasurer for his Interest Account and for other leading facts, but the democratic majority peremptorily adjourned the committee. The situation will be canvassed at 4:30 o’clock, and majority and minority reports are quite certain. TU ASYLUM FIBK. Farther Testimony ns to the Sufficiency ot tho Water Sapply. The charges made by M. H. Cain In yesterday’s News, that the fire equipment at the insane hospital was ample and that the recentdes'ructlve fire was due.to negligence, brings forth a re joiner from Superintendent Fletcher to the effect that Mr. Cain, exengineer, left the institution because he would not become amenable to the rules and regulations which govern other employee; that Mr. Cain, thinking nobody else knew the pipes at the institution, offered his resignation, thinking to force the superintendent totems. Toe latter, however, had procured a diagram of the plpee and apparatus, and promptly accepted Cain’s resignation, and placed an other engineer inenarge. It is, therefore, charged that Mr. Cain is seeking revenge. Mr. Cain exhibits a letter from Superintendent Fletcher, which says that “a kindly feeling has ever existed between us I regret toe necessity which severs your useful and pleasant relations to this institution.’’ Expert testimony as to the caoaclty of the wells at tbe hospital differs. R R Rouse corroborates Mr. Cain’s view, and says he “will guarantee that, with tbe assistance of Cain, be will take the came well and pump at tbe asylum, put in proper repair, and do what Cain asserts was dnao’’ (throw water over the highest tower ) Mr. Rouse further says that toe pumps at the hospital may be run ten days and nights without stopping, and at the end of the said time the well or wells will furnish the same amount of water as at storting; and if not, Mr. R'-use agrees to donate $1,000 towards perfecting the water supply. On the other hand, Mr. Llndley Vinton says he examined the well and found tbat tbe supply of . water was not sufficient to run the pumps at an ordirary speed for more than ten minutes, ai d while for tbat length of time they might be able to throw water ovtr tbs build iruf it wou’d exhaust the well und cause the pumps to run wild. Amnjemaata* “A Midnight Marriage" will be played at English’s to-ulgbt. It is said to be a very beau’iful and consistent dramatic work, placed by actors of talent. Mr. William Kedmund and Mrs. Thomaa Barry assume toe leading rolea. The program for toe Lyra concert at Lyra ball to-i lght is an excellent one. Mrs. Barmeler, one of the best of oar local muddan*, will take a leading part, and will be seconded by Misses Dietrich, Klein, Kuhn and Meek, and Messrs. Smith and Loomis. The boy wonder, Charles E. Beeson, is attractlng large crowds to tbe College Avenue rink. His exhibitions are remarkable. There will be a fancy dress carnival at the Wigwam rink to morrow night, and a number of handsome prizes will be given. Jackson’s Boston ideal skating and bicycle champlobs will be the attraction at the Meridian rink the balance of the week An entertainment will be given this evening and to-morrow evening at 8L John’s academy by St. Cecelia literary society, in commemoration of St. Francis De Sales.
Buprame Court. The following esses were decided by the supreme court to day: 10696. Calvin P. Barnett va. The State of Indiana Glbeon C. C. Affirmed Zdlars, C. J. IVTiA C, C , C. A I Railway company vs. Harriet WynanL Madison C. C. Ravened. Uowk. J. 11674. William M Alexander vs. the Board of Commiasionen of Monroe county. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Franklin. C. HMD. Daniel M. Bynum ve. Tbe Board of OommUsiooen of Greene county. Greene C. C Affirmed. Elliott, J. 11,SSL Mary J Ikerd et al. vs. Henry J. Beavers. Fountain C. C. Rehearing granted. 115M Samuel W. Williams at al. vs Francis A Godwin. Sullivan C, C Motion to reinstate overruled. _ State Normal Trustees. Governor Gray to-day appointed the board of trustees for too State Normal school at Terra Haute aa follows: Murray Briggs, Sullivan; William E. McLean, Terra Haute; Benjamin F. Spann, Anderson: Barnabas C. Hobbs, Bloomingdala. Maaara. McLean aad Spann are new appointees, suocaading Joseph Gilbert,of Torre Fsute, and George I. Reed, of Peru. Both of toe new members are democrats. Mr. Hobbs la the one one republican remaiaing on the board. The superintendent of public Instruction is, ex officio, a member of the board. The new board will meet February 4, for organisation. Tbe Railroads. The east bound pool met to-day and agreed upon a restoration of rates to the basis of January 13, that la, 7th class, 38 rente; 8th, 33 cents; 9th, 32 1 4 cents; 10th, 30 cents per 100 pounds, Indianapolis to New Tork. The rate will go Into effect tomorrow. Chicago, Peoria, aad Louisville have also agreed to restore toe old tariff, and|the rate war is thus put to an end. Mr. George Rech, the popular city passenger agent ot the Big Four, Is to taka service with the Pennsylvania lines, Feburary 1. Tha working politicians of Hancock and Shelby were out In force at tha English reception Ijst night.
HEWS BY TELE6BAFH.
TELLER TESTIFIES ii to IU CosneetioD will the Ltv Fixing Pinion iUonry’i Feei. Washington, January 29 —Secretory Teller was examined by toe house committee on toe payment of pensions, bounty, and back pay to day, relative to toe passage ot the law of last session Increasing the fees of attorneys In pension cases from $10 to $25. He testified that he had prepared the cubetllute on the subject which is now the law above referred to. In answer to the qutsrion whether the substitute prepared by him (Teller) was not beneficial to pension attorneys, he answered that he considered it the * beet law for pensioners passed In years. In reference to toe Fltogcrald case, the secretory testified that toe commissioner of pensions asked him to disbar Fitzgerald, but he refused, until toe latter was Indicted bv the courts for Improper use of the mails. Then witness disbarred him. A ter wards, Fitzgerald told witness be oroposed to assign his business. To this witness replied that he thought it beet for hlai. and would assist him all he could. In this connaction the nAmeof pension attorney Leman was not mentioned, though it waa known that Leman had called on the secretary relative to toe change tn toe law permitting Increased fees The Nicaragua Treaty, Washington January 29.—The suspended vote, last night, upon Mr. Vance’s motion, ti postpone the fuither consideration of the Nicaragua treaty, was concluded la executive session to day, and by a very narrow majority was defeated. Capital Notae. It is said that Cleveland will spsnd the
In the opinion of the aecretarv of stats the honor of toe United States calls for an investigation of the charge made by Veneeula, tbat seven awards, amounting to $794,122, made by the Venezuela commission, are
tainted with fraud.
The preeldtnt gave his annual state dinner to tbe members of toe diplomatic corps at
the White House last evening. Of forty guests present, fifteen were envoys and seven charged d’affairs, representing alto-
gether twenty two friendly powers. The general court-martial before which General Swalm baa been on trial, will, It Is thought, reach a conclusion in that officer’s esse oy to-night, and will then proceed to toe trial of Colonel Alb .rt P. Morrow, on toe charge of duplicating pav acco unto. Secretary Chandler has ordered Rear Admiral English, commanding toe European statloa, to investigate toe charge made by an American resident of Nice, France, that officers of the flag-ship Lancaster had publicly abused the head of the navy depart ment, and all connected with It, for having ordered that vessel to toe Congo country, alleging that it was done to snite the ladles. OBITUARY. John Tranels Quarles. New Iork, January 29—John Francis Quarles, a colored lawyer of this city, died at his home in Flushing, yesterday. [He was born tn>lavery at Atlanta.Ga.,thirty eight years ago. His father was tbe Rev. J. F Quarles, a preacher of dlitinctlon. The son was bright and was made a pec in hu master'* family. After the war, through the Influence of Charles Sumner, he was entered at Westminster college, Pennsylvania, wnere It is said he graduated at the bead of his class He studied law under the direction of Charles Sumner, in Washington. It is said he was the first ooiored man admitted to the bar ai far south as the capital. In 1870 President Grant appointed him consul to Port Mahon, the capital of Minorca one of the Baleric Hands. He served during Grant's term, and at his own request be was transferred by President Hayes to Malaga, a more Important and profitable post. While at Port Mahon he married Marie Jacqueminot, a daughter of tbe French consol at that port, and grand daughter ot Napoleon's marshal of that same name. He resigned, and returned to this country in the spring ot 1880, just in time to participate in the Garfield campaign. In 1881, Secretary of tha Treasury Sherman appointed him a special commissioner to visit the United States consuls on the Spanish coast. In the recent campalra he was an active snpporter of Mr Blaine. He felt much dl*appoiated when Mr. Blaine was defeated. He left no children. It is supposed he is worth about $5,000 He leaves a large law library. Mrs. -Quarles has a brother who le a colonel in the Frencn army and is at present in China, and anctner brother a real estate broker in Paris ] One of the Old Stock. New York, January 29.—John Van Aredale, one of the descendants of the old Dutch family of toe name, died at hla home Lb this city Tuesday night, aged 81 years. [It was bis granduncle who nailed the American colors to the staff in Battery Park when New York was evacuated by tbe British J Prof O. M McCreary [Special dltpatcb to the Indianapolis New*.] Vincennes, Ind., January 29—Prof. C. M. McCreary, a distinguished educator and ex-preeident of the Vincennes university, died at his home in Akron, Ohio, last night, of consumption. A Temperance Apoatle Gabdnbk, Me-, January 29—Joshua K. Osgood, the well known temperance reformer, and the father of toe ' reform club" movement, died yesterday morning. He was a rt formed drunkard. Oliver Terry Minell. Aurora, Ind., January 29 —Olivary Perry SmaO, one of the moet prominent citlzena of Dearborn county, died at his residence on Eoenezer Ridge yesterday afternoon, in the fifty eighth year of hla Age. Editor Conant’a Disappearance. New York January 29 —i'be assistant editor of Hkrper’s Weekly said to day that no light had yet been thrown on the mysterious disappearance of S. 8. Couant, managing editor of that periodical. Pinkerton’s detectives are working on the case, bnt up to noon had made no report. It is understood they are working on a clue that C< nant has gone south. The wife of Couant said her huto*cd had gone south tor the b*n<fit of his heal’h. Sue said she was not at all alarmed because of his abaence, and tbat be would coon be back: Further thin this she declined to speak on the subject. Losses by Eire. Ronixm t, N. Y , January 29 —Simpson’s •pern house waa destroyed by lire last night, together with E Shever’s hoteL Total loss,
$60,000.
Cincinnati. O.. January 29—The TimesStar’s New BttaiUvllle, O., special says the mine At Plummer Hill wu burned this morning. There Is no hopes of extinguishing the fire. The mine wu valued at $300,000. Additional guards were brought here yesterday, It is supposed, because of this Incendiarism.
Sevan Years for Manslaaghtar.
Niw York, January 39 —The jury in toe case of Philip Lohgea, tried for toe murder of hia brother-in-law, John Heater, a Bowery tailor, came Into court this morning with a verdict of manslaughter In the first degree, but recommended toe prisoner strongly to the mercy of the court. Judge Glldersleere sentenced Lohgea to the state prison for
•even years.
I Lohgea shot Hester for abasing Heater's wife,
Lohgea slater.)
Hao(Lag High Game. London, January 29 —Charles Warren Adams, who recently br -uxht an ac ion for libel ag»loat Bernard Col ridge, son of the lord t hief justice, baaed on a letter written to Mildred Mary Coleridge, to whom he (Adams) wu engaged, hu now bronght a direct action for libel agalnat Lord Colt ridge himself.
A Oaae of Adnltaratad Tea. Bkadinq, Pa, January 29 —The mystery surrounding the poisoning of the Kralt family ia deepening. The latest report la that •motorr of toe cht aren Is deed, making three deaths la tha family, and tha lives of two uwe are la Immlnttu danger.
MORE FIGHTING, Uifrieidly irtbi ii Egypt Make tke litnatioi of Several Towis Qnite Serioni. London, January 30.—Advices received at Handeb, last night, concerning the expedition which left there for Berber, Monday, under Gen. Earle, atate that the Black Watch and Staffordshire regiments arrived at Kabbel-el-Abak cataract, yesterday. Before reaching the cataract, cavalry scouts, two miles in advance, exchanged shots with hostile natives. The Arabs made an attack, but were soon driven back by the cavalry and. camel corps. Soon after, these two corps captured toe village of Warag, and a number of cattle and sheep were taken. The news concerning the operations of unfriendly Arabs along toe Red fe a continues to grow more serious. If assomah is almost In s state of selge with a gloomy prospect ot relief. Arabs maks attacks in force almost every n'gbt upon Suaklm and the firing against the garrison la almost contlnoaL The garrison was greatly strengthened by the arrival of 400 British troops.
General Stewart’s Condition. London, January 29.—General Wolseley telegraphed from Kortl this morning that he had received reports from surgeons at Kuber stating that Gen. Stewart Is doing well. No attempt will be made to extract the bullet The bullet entered the thigh aid is now lodged in toe region of toe groin. The hospital for the wont dad and dleabled of Stewart’s command is pitched on the bank of the Nile. bu sinessTaffairs. Tlie Natioi&l Beard of Trade Rceimfflead the Pauage of the Seaate'i Baihrnpt Bill. Washington, January 39.—At the second du’s session of the National Board of Trade Mr. Covington reported to a resolution from the Cincinnati chamber of commerce asking an investigation of the cause of wute to the country’s wealth by fire, and that tbe Investigation be made either by a committee of the board or by a commission appointed by congress. Mr. Covington said he did not believe in the tfficlency of a congressional commluton. There wu not the slightest dcubt that the fire loss In this country could be reduced from $120,000,000 to $60,000,000 annually. He would be glad to have the resolution adopted and forwarded to Mr. Follett, member of congress from Ohio, u he wu now acting In a similar matter. The resolution wu adopted. The committee to which wu referred various propositions touching national bankmpt legislation, preeented a report In favor of the enactment of the bankrupt bill already r .seed by the senate. The report wu adopted. Propi ritlona relating to fictitious bills ot lading men came up for discussion, and Mr. Berne, of New York, addressed the board upon the subject. COSDESDSED HEWS. Domestic. Oil at Pittsburg, 691-4, firm. The direct cable broke 300 miles cut of Nova Beotia. Receipts of bogs at Chicago to day, 24,000; of cattle, 6,500. President-e’ect Cleveland will spend next week in New York city. IT. W. Werner, the patent medicine man of Rochester, N. Y., is a republican candidate for governor. Numerous Iron furnaces and mills and kindred establishments la Pennsylvania aie about to resume work. Kansu, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Idaho, and Wyoming only are repreunted in vhe “National" silver convention at Denver: Rev. R. F. Thomas, pastor of the Methodiet chordi at Lancaster, O., has been adjndged insane and sent to the Columbus Ujlain. Bills to regulate the manufacture and ule of dynamite, under heavy penalties for violations,have been Introduced in toe legislatures of New York and Connecticut A Christian convention, arranged by committees from different churches In Germantown, commenced yesterday in Philadelphia under the direction of Dwight L. Moody, A moonshiner in Pickett county, Tennessee, named Riley Pile, shot Deputy Marshal McDonald And a farmer namtd Junk Davids >a. A searching party are In the mouutalns a Ter toe desperado. Detectives returned to Boston, from Detroit yesterday, having in custody ex-Gov-ernor Moses, of South Carolina, who la wanted in Cambridge for obtain ingmoney by false pretenses from Colonel T. W. Higglnson. Suits have been brought to set uide toe j idgments confessed by Gummersoi A Co.,of ot. Louis, who failed the other day for about $300,000, on toe ground of fraud. The combined claims represented amount to about $40,000. President McBride, of the Ohio Miners’ union, says that the miners in the Tus1 Varawas valley and Maaallon districts will not agree to the proposed reduction of ten cents a ton. Operators at Cleveland think they will. If a strike is ordered, 1,000 men will be out of employment. Edward H. Goff, president of the American Electric and Illuminating company, of Boston, and G. EL Wadsworth, of the Banlton Carbon company, of Cleveland, concluded yesterday, arrangements for consolidation. This movement, it la understood, harmonizes the electric lighting and carbon Interests. John King, a wealthy farmer living near Germantown, in Woodford county, I1L, probably im-ase, started out armed with Heavy pieces of lion, ind proceeded to strike down aid mangle every one he met. Ferdlr>»nd Miller aid his mother, neighors of the Kluge, are two ot toe victims, and are lying dai grrously wounded. Two others, women, ncetvtd injuries, one a broaan noee, toe other a lacerated breast. Faralgw. The Canadian parliament met this after no m. Mr Aster, toe American minister to Rome, will give a dinner on Monday to the diplomatic body and leading members of society. Tbe Queen has conferred toe Albert medsl upon Constable Cole, who was to seriously Injured tn the discharge of his duty at the time of the explosion at Westminster halL The total British loss on Gen. Stewart’s march to.Metemnch, including the loss at Abu-Klea. waa 104 killed and 316 wounded. The enemy’s loss wu 3,000 killed and wounded. Preparations for a Turkish expedition to Suaklm continue. Six batteries of Krupp guns are In readiness to start whenever Baaean Fehml secures England’s approval of toe expedition. The appeal of Bradlaugh against the adverse decision of the divisional court, upon toe question of taking his seat tn the commons without taking the oath, wu heard yeeterday, and dismissed on technical grounds. A Ban Franc.’sco dispatch uys ex Governor and Benator-elect Stanford la losing his mind by brooding constantly over the death of bis son. Mrs. Stanford ia said to be affected in toe same way her husband is and from the same cause. It Is reported that France hu decided to (ffidmllv declare war against China. This decision is a*td to have been made in consequence of the action ot England la enforcing tbe terms of toe foreign enlistment art at Hong Kong and elsewhere.
LATO BT Mm. TRAGEDIES AT SEA. E$rrible Story of Motiiy aid larder $i tke Brigtitiie Natal. Nkw York, January 39.—A terrible tala of mutiny and murder Is recorded on the logbook of toe Brigantine Natal, which is lying in the Atlantic basin, Brooklyn. 8hs Is commanded by Captain Peter F. Enstrom. The last time the Natal wu on the Atlantic coast, wu when she left Boston harbor bound for Brisbane, Australis, laden with general merchandise. There were eight on board: Captain Enstrom, his mate, Silvanlus; the second mate, who wu the captain’s son; tbs carpenter, steward, and Rufus, Tonton, and Job tureen, sailors. When two months out, while the captain wu asleep one night, the carpenter attacked him with a broad-axe, laying open his face. The captaia warded off a second blow, and the carpenter stabbed him in the neck. The captain cried out aad fought desperately. The mate hearing the stnigrie ran In, and the captain, with his aid, drove out the carpenter and barricaded toe cabin door just u tha steward wu eomins jo reinforce toe caroenter. Tbe captain staunched hie wounds, and he and the mate armed themselves and tallied out, and were met by tbe caroenter, steward, and three sailors, armed with axes, sheath knives, and capstan bare. The mutineers retreated into the forehold, where they were all Imprisoned, u wu supposed, by the battening down of toe fore hatches. Next day they discovered Jdhanesen skulking behind the capstan. Hs wu armed with a capstan bar, but dropped it and surrendered when threatened with a pIstoL
ou deck. He had been murdered and thrown Into toe sea by the mutineers. The
three men worked the brigantine for four days. Tne captain then loosened toe fore hatch and called on the mutineers to come
up, disarm, and surrender. They threw their sheath knives oa deck, but muttered that the pistol had been lost below. The captaia bad no leg-lions nor hand-cuffs with which to secure them. He believed they lied and
ad, aad
to obey orders after that. When the Natal
they
he shot the caroenter and steward dead, and
bodies overboard. Totem i
threw their 1
reached Brisbane the mutineers were arrested, but u they were not British subjects, and their crime, u alleged, wu committed on the high eeae, they were released. On a British Bark. London. January 39.—The crew of the British bark Wellington mutinied off Oorawall,[killed toe captain, and severely wounded the mate. The captain and mate. In defending themselves, wounded three ot the crew. The mutineers, being short of hands to manage the ship, and toe sea being rough, te avoid having toe vessel wrecked, signalled a passing steamer and ware towed into Plymouth where toe mutineers were at once placed under arrest. XLVIU™ CONGRESS.
SBKATB.
Washington, D. C., January 39.—Mr. Pendleton presided over the unate to-day. Mr. Harrison, from the committee oa military affairs, reported adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Cullom to facilitate prome-
tlons throughout the army by retiring front active service, on their own application, officers who served in the war of the rebel-
lion. In submitting the report Mr. Harrison said the committee did not favor the bill beeauu It would result In giving a very large proportion of the officers of the srmy the privilege of retiring. Mr. Cockrell (sotto voce)—With Increased rank and pay. Mr. Sherman, from the committee on library, reported a resolution approving toe order of exercises prepared by the Washington monument commission, and charging the officers of toe senate with the duty of carrying such exercises into effect. Agreed
to.
Tbe senate then went into executive su sloe. ________ HOUfiB. Washington, January 28 —Mr Clay introduced tbe concurrent resolution, objected to yesterday, relating to the asumbllng of the two houiu for the purpose of counting tke electoral votes. Agreed to. The speaker laid before toe house a memorial from the National Homestead monument association, of Dakota, uklng congress to appropriate land or money for toe buOdlag of a monument at Mitchell, Dak., to commemorate the homestead laws. Mr. Deuster, from toe committee on foreign affairs, reported a bill to prevent aad punish the proeecatlon, under the protection of the United Statu, of fraudulent claims ogainst foreign governments. House calendar. Mr. Roeecrsne, from the committee to military affairs, reported a bill to eetabUsh a branch soldiers’ home in California. Committee on appropriations. Mr. Cobb, from the committee on public Isndr, reported a bill to donate Short Creek take to the state of Missouri. Committee of the whole. _ A Great Invention. “"New York, January 29.—The flret practical teat of a railroad telegraph line, by which constant communication can be kept
up between a station end a moving train,
- * " York, New
strain upen
which the test was made run to new
was made yesterd ay on tha New Yi Haven A Hartford railroad. The train up
Rochelle, a distance of twelve mflee.Telegraph messages were sent and received from and by the moving train as perfectly as can ba recalvrd and sent from station to station. The officers of toe company wha were of the Inspecting party expressed themselyee ent rely satisfied with the experiment. Tbe Invt ntor Is Lucius J. Phelps.
Wadding In High Ufa. L ivxrpool, January 29.—Rev. Stephen A. G) *dstone, rector ot Hs warden, and son ot the prime minister, wu married In this dtp to-day to Mias Mary Wilson, daughter ot Dt. Wilson, a rich retired phydelan.
Washington, January, 29.—Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair aad warmer weather, variable winds generally aoutbarlv. Lower lake region, fair and warmer weather, southerly winds. .
Probable Sale Ids.
Cod rod Pflum, a temporary cuast at tha California bouse, complained of fasting unwell yesterday, and retired to his room about 4 p. m. He did hot appear, either far supper or breakfast, and when tha chambermaids made their rounds they found him dead In bed. The appearance Indicated that he had committed suicide, poaaibfy with morphine, aad a note In one of his pockets, addressed to 26 Wisconsin street, and bidding his wife and children farewell, at the same time saylag they need not be surprised to hear of hia death, practically settles the theory of aalfdeatructiou. Tha deceased was aged about forty, and Is a brother of John Pflum, $5$ South Delaware street. The note wm written In German, and has bean give* to the coroner. The remains are in charge of Warner. ^ Complaint la made that tha township trustee is giving all orders for relief, particularly In toe west ead, to ane grocer, who la doing a land office basin ess tn this respect. The objection comes from grocers In the Immediate vicinity of parties relieved, who believe that the recipient would stand a better show If served by his Immediate neighbor. -All the Marion county representatives voted against the passage of the bill to prohibit Sunday bare ball playing.