Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1885 — Page 5

l'HE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 17 1885

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Sdentiied the bod j at the morgue M that of Prller. An tpDlication will be xn&de to the Jnds bf the Criminal Court aa toon as the inquest ia concluded, for a special Grand Jury to Indict Maxwell, so that there may i an efficlal and lez&l basis for any future fcction in the case, in the natter of arreat, extradition, etc Preller Murdered for Ula Money. Xiw Yoa. April 1C Inspector Byrnes Mid to-day that his men who had been delailed to look up the New York end of the lit. I-oaia murder Lad ascertained beyond a doubt that Maxwell had ceter been in New "York with Treller. Mr. Schlesinger, a relatiye of Preller who lirea in this city, called Er on the Inspector and informed him that the identity of the man had been etab 3iLed. and that there was CO farther doubt lhat Freller fcai been murdered for his n-ior-y. Inspector Byrnes has telegraphed all J -i information to the police of St. Loni ami bin FraLcUco.

Caoght In i Trap. EfC- I to G",cle Democrat. K i F:-.A5mco, April 1" Captain J. W. Xet?, Chief of Detectlrea in this city, this reLicK. gives lull details of the tearco for 31e.jcweil which shows conclusively tLat he eü id on the steamship City of Sdney, on Kcrday last, for Auckland. Toe raiin po:nta of the story, which ia a remarkable record of sat'ttrfag and cunning, ia as loüows: Maxweil benäht a ticket over the St. Iouis and Bin Franciico 1 1 vi 1 read, for San Francisco, on tr.e "ih icst. He claimed to have bought jt of a sea' per at reduced rates, and it bears Xbe name of II ugh M. Brook. Maxwell him teil iratelled under the alia of T. C. Dau rjtieir. and claimed to be a Frenchman. He v. taken from St. Loaia to Habtead, where his leerer was unhitched and taken down to JXJonta, on the Atlantic and Pacific. At It point he was taken out of the a'eeper ai 1 put in with a single man, a resident of r3f Fianclaco, who happened to be the sole c M ant of ths sleeper on the Atlantic and Xac fic This man, who happened to be a Triccal friend of Captain Leej, naturally iir.d a good deal to lay to his fellow traveler. A rBEXCH MAwCERADE. Ue found him very fond of liquoring up, tut his language was difiicalt to understand, it he spose such broken English. He claimed to be a French Brigadier General, and said his pay was $25 per day. He cWin-td to be going out to service in Ton 'vn. He was continnally bou.nclDg out at stations anu asking: "Vat is zls place?" At one station he asked for a cisrar in such villaiLOua Fiecch Engliaa that the cigar dealer replied in French, whereupon the pssudo frenchman looked much embarraised, and xeplied in English: "How much? how much?" The cigar deader looked amazed, and rattled oil more French, whereupon the traveler threw dewn two bita and stalked off". His companion chaffed him about it, sajfng: "You are a fine Johnny Crapaud, and can't talk French. What do you do in your country Maxwell became reticent after this, and didn t hare so much to say to hia companion, but he drank like a fish every day. 'When tha train reached Tehachapi, the brakeman came through the train to take the names of pa?seDpers. This was on the Southern Pacific, to which the Atlantic and Pacific passengers tre transferred at Mojave. ANOTHZB. CHANGE OF 'AME. Maxwell was looking out of the window when the brakeman touched him on the shoulder and said: "Your came, please." The zcaa colored and then paled, and atam icertd out "I. C. Dauquet, France," and in thia strange form It appears in the passenger list, which was printed in all the papers in this city on the morning of the 12th. He appeared to ha7e no luggage, except a satchel, and although he fills every other description of Maxwell, thia man, who traveled with him for four days, declares that his skin was dark, with ruddy tint showing through be neath. As he was cot stantly drinking he had a high color and might have passed well for a blonde. The train reached this city on Saturday afternoon, the 11th, ths day fixed for the sailing of the Australian steamer; but owing to the fact that the English mails hadn't arrived, it was held over till Sunday, the 12th. When Maxwell reached Saa Francisco he climoed into the Palace Hotel 'bin. and at the hotel -was assigned to roomGi2. He signed his name on the hotel register, "T. C. Dauqueir, Paris." The peculiarity about ihm signature is that the S in Paris is a capital letter in J) ight, coming up aa hih as P, and that the final 8 in Brooks, which iatbe name on the ticket he came over on, now in the Southern Pacific ofüce, is made exactly the same. Ex rerls in handwriting who examined the two sigBatuies to-day, declared they were written by the eame man. Danquier spent no time around the office, which probably accounts for the fact that Count Smith, ckief clerk, -didn't recognize him as tallying with the description, as Smith has a wonderful mem ory for faces. Danquier, or Maxwell, spent hia time in the room and didn't take a meal at the hotel or restaurant table, but didn't even aleep in his room. PESTROTIS 1VIPEXCE. The chambermaid declare that on the fallowing day when she entered ineroon she found a mass of bnrned papers in the fireplace, which were evidently fragments of old letters. The bed had not been used. Maxwell was net noticed by a single person about the hotel, and it is evident that he slipped oil early in the morning with his satchel ard went Aboard the City of the Sidney. On the atearxer he was noticed by several people, bat opera-glasses, which were so prominent a feature of his equipment In L Louis, were kept in the background. There is no question, however, in the mind of Captain Lees and Chief Crowley, that Danquier and Maxwell aro one and the same nan. The chief danger now lies in the fact that Maxwell may give the steamer "the slip at Honolula. Chief Crowley taid: ' In that case aome trouble might be found in getting hold of him, as the Hawaiian authorities are very technical, and insist upon the fullest evi tierce of complicity In crime before they will tutn over the prisoner." It had been the opinion of detestives that Maxwell dropped of! the railroad at aome Stint before reaching Mocave and made for exico. They thought he wouldn't be apt to take p&ssase to Australia, as he would know that when the murder came out he rould be caoght bj cable like a rat in a trap. The story of the murder has created a great .senaabou in this city and has been the talk of the tewn dnricg the day. The utmost Inte est Is manifested in further developments. ADSITIOXAL LIiaHT. From Charles Montgomery, proprietor of the American Exchange Hotel in this city, as obtained a mass of information about -Preller and &!eo facts which cleared up the mjitery of addresses in this city which couldn't be found list night. Montgomery J an Englishman of means, who has kept this hotel for twenty-five years. He ia also head ef the Plymouth Brethren on this coast, tie religious organization to which the murdered man belonged, end he supports Bevel al niisiionaries. He taid to-day in coa y naticn with a Globe-Democrat reporter: I kDew yencg Preller well, and oar church -ople beie expected to tee him be 'ore thia. From Brother Owens, in New York, we learned that Preller was cjaalnr, oat bere on hi way to Near Zealand au:d Austral Jk I Lad no letters di

rect from young Preller, but heard indirectly of hia movement. He was a strongly religious young man, born, I think, in London, and had inherited great wealth. He gave freely to the church, and had estab fished quite a reputation as an exhorter. He has been over once to New York, on but in ess, but had never been out as far as thia city. All leading members of the Ply mouth brethren in this city had been expect ing Prelier s arrivaL He was due here two or three days before the date of Bailing of the Australian steamer, but it was expected that he could be induced to remain over to the next steamer' as his business was not preK.Lg." MIMBEES Or THE CHCECH. "The names mentioned in the circular letter are nearly all those of prominent brethren cr women associated in the cause. Mrs. Grierson ia a lady ective in the 'cause, who9 brother is paymaster's clerk in the army cilice, at o New Montj-ornery street. Another name ia Dora Olsen. She is a worthy Christian lady, a Norwegian by birth, who was house teeper in my hotel for eeveral years until about a month ao when ber health failed. Neither ehe nor Mrs. Grieison bad any personal acquintar.ee with Preller. Brother Movse.'whoss narr e is g'ven a la Nw Z!ari1, is row doing miiorjsry work in Sacramento Va'.ley. He came over to xhU country from Austra

lia by the last steamer, ii-v. Mr. Les, alai mention. iaaleaJicg brother in Danedin, New Zea'and " He was asked whether there was any ground for belief that Preller was mixed up in political quarrels and was assassinated in revenge for his views He taid: "Most emphatically not. The thin? iä absurd on its face. No member of tbe Brotherhood is ollowed to take any part in politics. I have lived here a quarter of a century, and have often been asked to run for cilice, but steadily declined because of my faith. The placard found on his dead body and the cross marked on his breast are merely devices to throw detectives off the scent. Preller was an extraordinarily modect jcung mac, and, though hi large means s lewed him to do much for religion, he never occupied a prominent placv He wai tbe last man who could have anything to do with a political con?piracy." In further conversation Mr. Montgomery laid: "My theory of the mater is that Preller must bave fallen m with Maxwell in New York or on the railroad, nnd probably tock him to tv e band when he cashed his letter of credit. Preller was too mush accustomed to tre ? eltng to carry largs amounts of money on hiB person in bills or checks, hut there's nothing improbable in his cashing a letter of credit in SL Louis for $500 or ?1,0C0, which may have been sufficient temptation to murder." The mcst convincing proof that Danquier ard Maxwell are the same man is that three rarcels o baggage, shipped from St. Louis on Runday, and numbered 2 000, 2,0C: and 2,f;4i, were obtained from the transfer olii?e here, and a receipt for them was sigaed "T. C. Dauqulr." These are the parcels shipped from St. Louis by Maxwell. At tbe Palace Hotel, this city, it was learned tanieht that he was unable to open the trunks he had with him and sent for a locksmith, sayiDg he had lost hia keys. It was after the trunks had been opened that the large quantity of burned papers was found in tbe grate. KIEL'S REBELLION'. Tbe Forces From tbe Kast Are Closing Ia On ItlePa Forcea-A Ilaltle Soon Expected. St. Paul, Minn., April 10 The G'.obs's Winnipeg epecial and Battleford dispatch of to-day cays: "A small party of Indian horsemen drove eft Wylde & Co.'a cattle from a ranch north of the Saskatchewan Paver. There is no prospect of following them until reinforcements arrive. Harry Nash's horse, nine miles north of Battleford, was burned yesterday. Other fires were seen last ritht in diflernt directions. Two Indians who were seen near the barracks by a halfbreed woman, were pursued by the police, but escaped by crossing the Saskatchewan on a cart-wheel. Devastation of farms near Battleford continues to-day, Ben Princes'a beirg tbe latest victim. The Stoney Indians, who are gathered in the upper settlements, yesterday told friendly half-breeds they would barn the barracks and go south. Precautions were taken against a surprise, but no attempt has been made. No news ha yet been received from ritt, the reports in the papers about a massacre being merely aenratiODal minors. Alex. McDonald thia morning received a telegram from his brother, at Battlef rd, elating that tha Isdians were githeriog art und the town in small bandi and acting in a threatening manner. Ther has been no word yet received from Fort Pdt regarding tbe situation at tbat point, and the fears are that tbe place hss fallen into the hands of the Indian, and all the inhabitants nits acred. The Hndson Bay Company's cent, however, does not regard the absence of news from that place as alarming and has no apprehensions regarding its safety. Intelligence from Fort McLeod to day is that everything is satisfactory. The catUeraeu are becoming reassured and the-e is little chance of stock interests suffering. A Clark's Crossing dispatch says tbat up to neon on the 10th Kiel had no intentioa of attacking Prince Albert. The insurgents, so far as known, have no rel'ab'e information of tbe movements of troop?, nor of the number now in the country. A telegram fwm the cvnp. twentythree miles beyond Humboldt, fclves the following regarding Middleton's advance: "There waa a hravy rain again la?t nUM, rendering campirg uncamtortable. Darin tbe night Indian sigoala wf-re seen in the nilla for a circuit of eight miles. The troops made an early start this morning. We camped last night at the south side of Ver million Lake. General Boulton .and his scouts joined ns last night. Tbe Tnth Grenadiers are twelve miles behind the General, with one gun. Bjulton's troops and 'C Company will mate a dash through to Carte's Crossing and secure the ferry. The balance of the troops will march on to within eight miles of ths crossing, and camp for the ciht. Colonel Irvine will advance from Prince Albert so as to join us in time to surround Kiel and hia party, it ia hoped. The Seventh Fusilecn from London.under command of Colonel Williams, arrived in thia city about 6 thia morning. His battalion numbers 203 strong, twenty-eix of thia number being officers. They still remain here waiting orders from the General to mcve, Colonel Otto's force has crossed the Faskatsh ewan, and will probably commencs the march to Battleford early to morrow. Otto tcpes to reach Battleford by ths 25;h. His present force will be followed by the Simcoe and Midland battalions, make over 1,203 men in a'L A letter from Turtle Mountain, in tbe vicinity rf Wakopa, saye a band of American Indiana numbering about 100 had paesed through there on the 13th tnat. and were going north, presumably to joia Kiel. They diatuibed some eettlers by breaking witdowa and endeavoring to effect an entrance into the houses. They killed some sheep and at one place, where a woman was

alone in the boose, they told her te get out or they would xlll her. Comml-Hon to Efl'ect a Settlement. Wikmi-eg, Man., April 1-The only reliable news from the West to-night ia that Kiel ia atill keeping in the background and wait irg fcr the commission to effect a settlement with hia people and himself. One of the prominent officials stated today that there would be no more bloodshed and in a few dajs all would be settled. Two thousand c'ght hundred troops have gone West fron here, and Eagen, tbe Superintendent, says tCO under Colonel Scott will go to morrow.

Prohibition Already in the Field lor IKS.;. I'iTTtr.ri:-,, April 10 The TrohiMtlonlsts are already outlining their campaign for the next Presidential election. Secretary t; wager, of this cily, ia an interview to-day said: "The candidates will come one from tha strongef t Noithem S'ate, the other from the strcrgest Southern State Jule Hopkins, of New York, will a1 ego it certainly head the ticket, and Senator Colqult, of Georgia, will likely be the card date for the sennd place. Judee Hopkins, in 182. polled 2S.000 votes in the Guberr atorial e!e:t on. Although still a ruernler of the Dftoxcratie j artv, we have hai asturnnce tt at in tLe next Presidential e'ection Cc'qtiitt will ever h.s alle:arce from the rid party and j Vn nj. Tne two men I bave earned wnl in a'l probability be our candidates three year3 ben:e." Hate 1WI1 fechedole of Games. Daytox, O, April 1G The schedule of gamea for the Inter-State Bare Ball League was completed and adopted this morning. Dayton, Springfield and Youngstown. 0.; Frscafort and Lexington, Ky., and Erie, Pa., ere rrenibers. Each club p'avs ninety larrcs eighteen with each other club. The national agreement was signed by President Pockfe:d. Dead Itotly Foaud In tbe nal. Clevf land, April 10. The dead body of E. F. Moore, a saloon kesper at Akron, 0., wasfoucd in tbe canal to day near a house of ill-fame. There are evidences of foul pIay Ladies who have learned, or wih to learn, the Fxench art process of transferring pictures to silk, patin, plaques, panels, chiaa, etc., can get full instructions and a catalogue of several hundred different desisa, free by addressing J. A. Piercs, 75 Madison street, Chicego, I1L Veautlfnl CaicH. A set cf magnificent Floral Cards, 411-t0 !ncteF,8erit free to all persons wh have used Brown's Iioa Bitters. State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Cbemical Co., Baltimore, Md. C. E KKF.OKLO Jfe WUITSKTT, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, No. 77 North Delaware streetTelephone connection to office and resl Jenoa. Carriajcs for Weddings and Parties. 10 -L. Absolutely Pure, This powaer never vanoe. a marvel of parity strength and wbolenmeues3 More economic tnun tne ordinary kinds and can not be sold in competition with the muUltnde of low test, abort weigiit, alum or phosphate powJer. Bold only ncans. Royal Bakins Povdfb v ijo Wall trret New York. MM Pick Headache and relieve all the tronblee fecT dent to a bilious etat of the erstem, auch aa Dir rines, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eatirr-, Pain in tha Side, Ac While, their moat remarks gthla success haa teen ahown in cuncg Uwidaxbe, yet Carter's little Liver PHlsareerii!ry valuable In Constipation, enrtne and preventlns thia annoyinir complaint, while they also correct all disorder of the stomach, atlmulata the nver aadregalacathehowela, Efea It Ihtj only cur4 after from this distressing complaint ; but f ortanatelv their goodness does notendhere, and those who once try them will find these little pills vainable in so many ways that they will not be wOag jadawlUioaihcn. But alter &U aick Jwu la the bane of so many lives that here la where make our great hoat, v Oux pills care It waLa Uhers do cot. - "-, m I Carter's Little Liver PIUs are very emauaal ery easy to take. One or two pULs make a dose. ,They are strictly esetahle and donotpnpeoe purge, but by their gentls action please aU wM selbem. In vials at 23 cents ; five for fUwDoq by druggists everywhere, or cent by mail. xCAIEEEIS HCEDICTNE CO rcw York curl NUTIC OF A I'rOINT J1ENT NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVES that the tinder signed haa been appointed Administrator of the estate of William H. Foreman, late o! Marion County. Indiana, deceased. Said eaut U auapoaed to be aolrent. THOMA.S F. WaXTR. Aiminlttrator. Denny A Tob In, Attoroeya lor Administrator.

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How few understand rhit a perfect fit la. That piinfal period of "breaking ia" U deemed essential to every new outfit. This is positively unnecessary. The scientific principles applied to the numerous thapea and bize of "the Han&n" sboe Insure perfect fit. and their flexibility, absolnte freedom from tne tortures of "treaUnz in," as they ae easy and comfortable from the first day. Bold everywhere. Ass your dealer for them. HANAN & SON. WHOA! JANUARY! jr ' ' r- -T-------- - . i' AV MX' Rem ova of the OldEsublished Harness Shop OF TO Jfo. CS EastWa? I?. St. and 71 Eat Caurt St.. W ith the Largest Stock of uarncsi, Horso Blank etß. Clothlnp, Kobea, etc., ever shown in the State. Klf cHnt Roqttt and Elegant Goods. WHEÄTBAKING POWDER It contains no injurious ingredients. It leaves no deleterious fu1stances in the bread as all juire rrae Cretin cf Tartar and Ai un I'owlor d' It restores t' the Flour the highly iiuj'Oi'taut Miiftnuents rented in the bran vi the makoB a better and M-rMer bi-icmt tLau tuy otlitr liakiat l'owJer. a.- - - v . - ' --. . KAL.IXFII-ISCII'K SOS, C-tabüslieJ 123. NKV YOUU , Trado Buppliod by ROBERTSON & PERRY, i'G. 23 and .ID Het ieorgia Sirert. f nillinapolis. "cTf. schhidt, Brewer ad Bottior of BEER

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Undertakers, Funeral Directors AND PRACTICAL BMBALMEUO. CCTFirit-cl&M attecdanoo at loxr prices our notto. Ofllce and Warerooms. Nos. GO and West Harket St,near lllinofs ?ol ohone No. OOl

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EW MONSTER SHOW! t'nltcd witL the Great Inter Ocean ! R;n- Hirrus, tO-Case Mecaserie, iiprrelou Museum of Woaders. teep-fce Acquarlum and fclevated Theater I s DIANAPO LIri, I El DAY ASD SATCKDAT, AfKIl, 17 and IS. Tbe OLDEST KLEPIT iNT In the World. -BETT V HI 'iears 01d:-a Heroine of over 150 Battles: 50 Cage Collocsi.1 31eiingrt ."O TYc larcest collection of Hare ild Anlnals ever exhibited under ranvss! Almot enaless number ct l?atp. Birds. Ileptiles and Marine Monster! Tie Most Gigantic and Stnpendoui Oreani.ation hcxt in cxisterjce fcbsolutely beyond all rivalry. COMPLETE CIRCUSES tmbracin? 100 All-Star Performers, in Sfraralf Kifirs X f l'iflerent Art- ."0 14 baresark Kiaern 14 '20 kainpioa reapers 'JO 10-Cuuiiial Clown ! li-Cennine I'rawflj Turk 14 -fiturian Koller tkatr fi ( leiich Bifjrle Uld r. 1 OlcltralPil Jaranfse r.ijailibiits H Tkt to! d Free Npfctacular Sticct Parade ! ;n Open Iti.it of WIM HenfttA 20 Fxhlbited free of chare? on the public frtre?t! Takts place daily at la a. ru. PONT MtS-Jir: lour tir'8t Hands will discourse the Popular Music of the Day. Two Miles ct burnpuus öaabi:tt. tiolden C tario s. ( i cap Excursion Uatf-s on a I Ral'roAda. Ioorst ope i at 1 nd 7 p. m. Peffomanc3 comm i" cs O' e hou !a:er OXi: TICKET aiciits to all advertised Sho-.vs. 4 . i "r J 1 i r ; .s. 1 ho Missing Link. The foremost wonder of the century. The only specimen of this (trance race ever In civilization. A Hurr an beicc wltn a heavy growth of Lair ovpr the entire body. To be een dally without extra charge la the EBin canvass. BarrainU Bargains! Owinj to our removal to onr new place of bn?inei SU and 32 North Illinois f treet we are oö'er irtr our entire line of Hansiu? Lamp, Chaadelleis and Lamp Trimmings at greatly reduced pricee. Th?e low prices will continue until at out the flrt of May. Ossoliiie and Oil stoves C.eaned aad Repaired. F. P. SfillTH & CO, .17 South Zfridian and 35 frurtb IUinitis. TELEPHONE 707. B T 9 S1.20 1.12 1-2 .67 1-2 .20 iiiUiivroia st. AT THE HEAD!

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THE BEST SHOES For Gentlemen's wear, for the money, are made by STACY, ADAMS & CO. COMFORT, BTYLK AND DURABILITY. Ask your dealer for the 8TACY, ADAJI3 & CO. SHOE. These goods are made of the best French and Domestic Ptock. Kanjraroo torn. In hand and machine Bewed. in CONGRESH, BUTTON and LACE, and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Satisfaction is guaranteed every one that weirs the Stacy, Adams fc Ce. Shoe. 8old everywhere by fin; class dealers.

N ELIJAH HED3E3,

WANTBID.

w f ANTED-titnatloa as b-vk-kreir. or any vAflee work. Addreu, a," tVcntiatl oilier. 17 t "AXANTI I Sitnatton bj ia elpc:inc-1 lr. Bn.tr, to ter la famiiy. aJ ire-, .it? ' t JlithiRan ttrtet. " I 1 WANTED rerroanent employment by a younii plrl of ixt-;! wi:h of re.Vreu.'e. L. B.. care camcr. DL.trict t. : WATKD Little boy, aaed 13, waiu i.?r :ure n eraplorraent; wooid like to trade. L. F, care carrier, Dltr;ct ? 5. lit 11 7 ANTED Htuatloa as to)a keeper, i. -oo lat ant or ccrrefpondent by man of ability or experience. Address V. tv., th's ofS-y. I : lr ANTED Canvaers for a practical ar.lcl? of irerit frld br n!üp!t: will stil on siiht lajutrefGr Ü. I. WYNNK, tOcc:aeatai Iloase. r 2 7 ANTED-Sitnatio-j by r printer: a yoan mai V of experliiie wiohes 6;tanou ir a ouairy o&ic. references. A ilress liox I ). N.-w t'atV, Ind. n AfASTKl)-roMtlon by rel!atle.enertii bnMy Dess boy; can fiirnlh Um of re.'renc or small bond. Address UARKY, 1. Ki-.t O no strett It WANTLD Situation by a No. 1 flonr-D:;;W, beßt ol ielercnets. AdIros V. II c. KMVtR. Box .1, siitar Creek roctof.lce, Hth -or a County, Ind. it 17 ANTKD Situatiou by a ßrt-clas carriage trimmer on scod work. T?lve mn experience. Address, JÜ1IN Ö. OWEN, North Indianapolis Ind. 17 T ANTED To know ifaay ptr.-o:i waats f iaTest f-X) Euarsntee a net profit of 15 rnr dav rn that capital-ia a rc-sUuract. Ca. I at 20 South Illinois street. IT I "rANTEl-ßltuation at anything tbat Is honor- ) y able, by a joun iran of tweaty-eiffat year Can speak Gerinnn and English. Address. JOHN UW ENS, North IndianapoLs, Ind 17 YT7ANTED Situation Boot and the nVv ft man; fourteen years' cxperiene-?: ko ptofk-kcejH-r: bef t of city refcrecce. Address T. B. F., ;1 Bellefontaine etreet, city. ANTED Situation by a boy who ran feed a rvlinnr lima ale! run ut ttiw T Am will. lue to work : -nrt ran do it dickly and C3rrtctly. F. W GEORGE, Letter Carrier ol. City. li TT 7" ANTED Lady ss IDanHr of pcbool of dre".'V cutties, liood waces tuArantfed all Uliet ut of emi-'ovmcut. Ecr ettcu!-. a 1 Iren MADAME K1.LLÜOU, 93 Eon New York street, Icdianapollp. lr -7 7T ANTED Partner! naa trita f3?0 to co ia I with practical workman and buy bakery. COElTtloEcry and restaurant do'iit; a cool bn-d-rem, in Lcgapipcrt, Ind. Adirctj J. M. AUGUd 1 US. Lop ao sport, Jnd. WANTED Colonists for pardon f pit of K-n-fas. No fee, cheap, rich lands. Leve indiacapolls Arril 21 and Hax b. Address U. C. MChOLl, Fowler, Ind., ox E. T Allea, HS Noith I'eLUfylTanla ftrett. IS a WATED oitualion by a rouns: ruaa of four years' experience in druff and dry roo is. can fuinieh the best ol referncea will work reasonable, Address IL D. WEAVLR, Newbury, Ind. 14 "r ANTED Teachers. Ladies, for rauslc. drawyy In? and painting, Gentleiaen for p:iui :pa!s ard (-uperintecdents of biph rchools in In0:aija. A No. 1 iracber of Eclifch. Gtrman. Composition end Latin for a normal school in l ästern JpdifiEA. Gcod nalarica. Feed stamp. EXCELSIOR TEACHERS' liU BEAU, Wortflingtoa, lud r-2 WANTED Men Any manor woman niakinitnan J;0 Ter week should inve:i;l our easy morey-niakirg business. We offer euerRi tic jmons the beit chance on earth to maue money. Si samples free to those raeaninz business. An s Rent writes: "Your p'au brines tbe rrcney iuick st ol any I erer tried." Adlr with fetamp for papers N. V. MERRILL A :o.. Chicago, 111. -' FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Restaurant. $m BproSU. Iagoire at 120 South Illinois street. 17 4 FOR8ALE ThTee new farm wagons; aiao four necnnd-band FPrine-wagons cheap, at RIFLE Y'ö. No 72 Weat Market street. 1' 4 riTTANCIAL. M ONEY At the lowest rate of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & Co., 3 aaa 4 Vinton e:ock. TO LOAN Money wltn prltiie of prepayment: terms reaonabl3. TI203. a DAT A CO.. 73 iCA-t Market street. Indlanapolla. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION 8ALK-OI vacant lots, on Monday, iiext; H7 feet Vermont, between IHinoii and Tennessee; CO feet corner Tenneee and Herbert; flto two iota iu Fletcher's Oak IlilL 2 LOST. LOST Black plush cap: from corner So itfi on Dcleaware to corner Alabnui and Mansa(rufetts avenue. Return to 10 J Broadway and receive reward. 11 LOäT-On Virginia avenue railroad eroAfin7, a land rintr, in rin box, oa nhica was tie TAtre Ka e Htitza. I'leae return to 107 tionth Ntw Jersey street and receive reward. 17 To Contractors Fea'ed pror"ls. by the cubic yard, will be raceived at the office of the Mayor, or nntll the Wh day of April. at 4 p. m.. for th exctvatioa of the New Market House, etc. Parties bidding to accompany the ir bids with the names of their sure tif. Forfurther information call at the oSic of I. Bohlen. Architect, BraDdon Block. Rights rettrvtd to re ice t any or all bids. BRAIN ARD EORIS3N, Eecretary Building Com mitte. REVERE HOUSE, Ü. E. Cor. Clirk and Sichinn StsJÄHES D. FANNING, Proprietor. (Late of the Briggs Hou sä.) Conyeniently I ocated T&ree Hunts,' Walt Trom trieBrmiiess Ceater. street Cars ps the Doors )i all I'arts or tka City. Tu o Bltrks from tie Chirai 4 Jot tk Yfsteia Drpot. AMFRICAN PLAN. iitO Per Dst. Meals FCHOPKAW PI.rf. 75 eta. and SI Per Day. O Cents. a.The RTere has been Thoroughly Refitted. Eniuely Remodeled and Enlarged to 'i60Kooaia. Office and Botuuda on Ground Floor. Paeager Ilevator. All Ml-ra roTeiiaees. idministrator's Sals of Fersoaal Proptrtj. Notice la hereby given ttat the underaiKuel. aa adminMratcr of tee etateof William Ü. Foreman, cccewed, will offer lor eale at public auction, at tte late residence of the decedent, in Hke TowDb!p. Marion Connty, Indiana, oa Tue1ay, the 5th day of May lh&b, the personal property belrngm? to said estate, not taken by the widow, consis'ibK of bor-ea, cattle. Onclualu fresh rallra cows), sheep, I butrsty, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 p-lni wagon, tarnea, corn, bat, fanning ltapletu nts, srowina-wheat, household and kitcnen furnitun. and various o'her aitlclia. Sale to begin at 3 o'clock in the lorenoon. TERMS Sums of fire dcUars or le. cah in band : aDd where tbe amount purthaaed nweai Cre dollars, notes will be taken waiving valuation and aptrauexaent laws, and beirtns Coeroent interest after maturity, and attorney's feea, and with sufncicDt freehold auretiet, payable etiht moutbs alter date of sa' THOMAS E. WATTi, AdmlnutraUK. Denay A ToUa. AUorneya for Adaiiuhtrnor.