Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1880 — Page 1

TOL. XL HO WHOLB VO

^.75. \ *.187. /

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1880.

*WA.DTKXTtsKMnm to ■octtre Inoartloa upo* »*Ha« day moat bcliudad to al thsootuiiBg room Mom 1 Voloett

'A/ A.NTHD. gx _ rxo _ nj y^ % ,» ^ T|7ANTK1>—The Captain. Tf ■«« yy ANTED—Girl at 34 N. West st. Trr ANTED—▲ good girl at 318 Park ITS. Small ff family. htl TV) ANTKD—Girl for general hooaavork. at 407 ff Aab at. ^ htl TV7 ANTED—!• umltnre to repair and npholater, ff 46 Maes. aTe. na a TXT ANTED—1m Mediately, a stout, vlillag girl, ff 160 S. Eaa« at. l_ 11/ANTED—situation as Housekeeper. Address W C.C, tbD«^Bce I_ ANTED—Go to 36S Indiana avenue lor bar fy galot In groceries. ' ta a U/ANTED—Nurae girl: must be neat and tidy. ff 131 V. Marta tan at. h i nr ANTED—A girl to do genera) housework at ff 930 N. Meridian U. I 117 ANTE1*-Situation to assist in housework, TT No (67 8. Illinois st. hoi

ANTED—A smart office boy at Price Current, n/ANThi>—A good girl lor general housework, ff at 32 N. Mississippi st. • i nr ANTED—A"good girl st 680 N. Delaware st. ft Must be recommeoded. otl. H7 AN TED—Colored girl for general housework, ff at 439 N. New Jersey st. 1 |17 ANTED—1,000 old hats made good aa new 07 ff Wm. John. *3 Vlrsnuta are. uns Q7 AN t Ki>—Office desk room State price and ^ location. W. G. C.,th»a office, - 1

h o!

TANTED—A small horse or posy, young and gentle. Address G. G., News office. !

fTTANTED—To buy short walnut iojs. ff pay cash. Apply Spencer House. 1

WANTED—Tosellflsh,fish, fish,fish, fish, fish fish, fish, fish. 6J VV. Maryland st. vs

r ANTED—SItnation :is nurse or hoasekeeper. fief erencee given. E F., this office, htl

TANTED—A. situation as copy clerk by a young man. Address Copy, this office, n tt

Danish girl

' it st. I T ANTED—situation by a cDl to do general housework. Bear of 325 E. New York at. | ANTED—Bituation by a colored bay to do dining room work. Address 6 , this office. I

O/-ANTED—Situation by a young Da ff In a private family. Call 899 8. East

r ANTED- A driver for private carriage; colored man preferred, 200 E. Washington st. I

lj|TANTK«»- Cook. A woman to rook. If you ff can’t cook don’t come. J17 Vf. Maryland at. ! H7AN)Eli—A clerk that caa loan smoloyer ff *660. Good security, G. G., News offiee. h ol ANTED- Situation as teamster; can drive any team. Address C. C. 0., News office

o t! .

nr ANTED- To let. elegant rooms with board, ff Aloeo day ooarders, at 306 8. Meridian at. o ol ' TVT ANTED—Walking suits to make in late styles ff for !S. Mrs. Ida Seibert, 180 E. Washington etrreu n z-m,th ni ANTED—All kinds of cutlery grinding and f f repairing at 99 E. Washington st. ba*<>ment H. K'.echt. c (m)htn ■fir ANTED—Oecupants ! ff also one unfurnishad, at 224 N. New Jersey.

for ■nfurntshed rooms; with board tl desired, I

nr ANTEli—A good wagon maker end woodff worker; for further particulars address box No 44, Plainfield. Ind. o ol fXTANTED- To replate your knlvee, forks and ff apoons made good as new. A. W. Snow A Cia., 10 West Market st. to a tu.th.a nr AN TED—A situation (▼ a middle aged woff man in a araali family. No. 8 Dillon street, opposite Cincinnati shops. I fTT ANTED—Girl for general housework; mast ff be good eook, watber and ironer, and bring references 485 N. East at. I 11/ANTED—A nicely furnished room, with or ff without board, in Tlcinity of Military Park. Addreaa A. B. D., thia office. I n/ANTED—People to buy their coal and ooke, ff all kinds, at low prices, of H. B. Stout, 77 W. Market at.; order by the telephone tn «-th,a,tq nr ANTED—You to get folding work tables and ff patent ironing s r anda, at Wooden Ware Store, wringers repaired, 63 North Illinois at. uh a nr ANTED—A situation as housekeeper or to ff do chamber work. Can furnish good ref ertncea. AddreaaB B M., Nawgoffice. - htl IT ANTED—A shoemaker to take charge of a

ff goo. - ~ “

required.

good repairing aboo. Small sum of'money

A duress J

fureas J. M Z , Newe office.

ANTED—AU kinds of coal and ooke for sale. Best qualities and low prices. H. B. Stout, mt Market st. Order by telephone. laT.

n/ANTED — Pianos, Steinway, Chickening, ff Weber, Knabe, Decker, or Steck upright, but little used. Address Cash, this office, o tl TXT ANTED—Good piano, or phaeton and horse, ff for timbered land in Indiana. See John M. Todd A Co., 24% B. Washington at., city. t hi VV)ANTED-Girl te do general housework in ff small family, in the country. Inquire of Dr. T. A. Wagner, Fletcher A Sharpe’s block, tn! n7 ANT El)—To close out the stock of boots sad ff shoes at the R R. Shoe Store, 169 E. Washington st., in short tune. Big bargains for the public. ta

within 8 , by first this office,

G. E. 0 0 ’ nr ANTED—Address of ladies and gentlemen wishing to study and practice, this spring

tragedy. J. L.

and summer, leading

Langford, city.

nr ANTED—By prompt paying tanant, house or ff part of a house, with 3 or 4 rooms, 6 or 7

Address for five

t nl

pert

eqvares of Mass ave. depot, days, Good Pay, News office.

TTTANTED—A ailnation by a young man wlllff log to work.at any legitimate business. Has had experience in teas, tobacco and grocery kurines*. Address Business, this office. h tl

nr ANTED—A good German girl for general ff housework in a family of twe; must be a good cook and furnish good reference; none other need apply. Call soon at 475 North Tennessee st. t o

^ j ^ ««14 to aauva uv . Address Manufac'urer, Evening News office, t ol TVT ANTED—Everybody to know that we have 50 ff first-clam second hand sewing machines for •ale from *5 to *15; every machine warranted one year. Domestic machine office, 9 Mass ave. tu a VVd-NTED—Carriage repairing and repainting, ff First-class work by competent workmen at the lowest prices. Call on me for estimates on anything In my line. Chas. H. Black, 44 E. Maryumd st. os-a,th 'n/AN’IED—No cut thioat price* for »fine watch f f and clock repairing at 0. H. Mueller’s practical watch maker, cor. Wash, and Ala. st. Railroad men’s work a specialty. 19 years experience. Um,th,a» * fir ANTED—A partner at once to go to another ff city and sun and carry on a first class business that Is warranted, and will stand Investigation. Capital required *590. Call at 167 8. Ea*t st, and see for yourselves.. h ol EV7 ANTED—All kindg of planing mill work to W do. PUning soft lumber, one side. 70 cents; two rides, *l; all kinds of machine work at 40 cents

per hour.

Call and see ns. .Corner West Market and CanaL J. B Johnson A Sons. th nt l-tu.th.s \U ANTED—Agents in every school district for ff The Indianapolis Weekly News, just enlarged, and one of the beat papers for the money i n the

cash commission erer paid to cai

Addrees Weekly Newa, orcail f »r tynml WANTED—Men of moderate means seeking a *7. lucrative and permanent businew to can, InTeericate and see a staple artic’e of great SilileTtathJwkta.*^ household, noth- - h o! H. C Burtman, Enterprise Hotel.

canvassers.

EXT ANTED—You U know that Milea, atva W ff Market at., feeds more people than any nther restaurant in the dty. Gets up the beat of everything in good style. Faya cash for everything and eoimeqaently bays cheap, and therefore «n sell cheap. Two rears ago he employed two h»nda, and now be has In hie employ fourteen. Come and give the house a trial. Commutation tick sis few sale, 76 E. Market at. h ol

Scmt-UfriSiF ass- ‘“w" “E-L 1 ** 01 monotonous rolls atd blaculta not s rarity; can also appreciate a ?* p ^ and Would like a ***?■*•: w * th * J™ 1 h» rain. Address W. H, Harwood, telephone factory, city, 1

WANTED.

TXT ANTED—First cl f* kcoper or salesman.

kitchen girl: one that on-

92 N. Peon. st. I

situation either as bookTen years’ experience

as bookkeeper and fiva as aale*aain. Can present

hiirself highl;

hiirsell highly recommended. AddieeeJ. J. News office.

Age 30; married.

h o'

FOR BALA

TX)K 8ALE-The Capt r ua •

49 N. Illinois st.

jpo^t SALE—A wagon. TTOR BALE-A sulky at half 11a value*. 471. N. j; East st. fttOB SALE—Old papers, 40 cents per nuuored, JP The News office. v a

pORSALE-tGood dell very wagon at 424 and 426

T7*OK SALE—New spring mattresaes, *8 and up* J ward. 45 Mass, ave. us 3 TX)R SALE—Small stock of drugs and groceries. J; 808 W. Washington st., city. h tl

brick on Prospect st., near

17*0R SALE—270,000 J? belt road. Ray 1

Ray McDongmll.

'o 7.

Jj*OR SALE—A^goodjamily horse. Apply to T. TjtOR BALE—The well-known cigar stand In the

P Court Houae. Charles M. Rascbig.

b a

OB SaLE—*800 of First National Bank stock. Address “Bank Stock,” Newa office. to

tOB SALE—Several dwelling houses prices. E. B. Field, Hubbard block.

at low ti s

■|7K)R SALE—Building lot on College avenue, at a J bargain. C. K. Coffin, 84 N. Del, st. t o T7*OR SALE—A complete set of butcher’s tools, I; blocks, etc. Inquire at News office. ot! T7*OR SALK—Fish, fish, fish, fish, fish, fis’i fish, X; fish, fish, fish, at GO West Maryland st. v » pOB SALE—All kinds of trees, etc. Send for J; pricelist. T. C. Barnum, 90 N. Penn. st. t nl pOR SALE—Lot 50x200 ft. Tennessee st near JP North. Apply C. B. PoynLz, I. and St. L. R. R. __J tl el pOB SALE—Dairy. 25^ cows, route, cans, milk

i; wpgnn.two ber.es, harness, etc.

this office.

Address 1 >airy,

hoi

pOR SALE—Or Rent-If not sold aeon, 4o acres I; 2 miles East of Bilghtwood. G. W. Aixamifr, 36 E. Market. u a

pOR SALE—Stamp collection numbering five F hundred varieties. For particulars, address T. B., this tf^ce. o t I

pOR SALE—Cneap. some glass wall-cases and JP some store counters, secood-hand. W. H.

Fulton, 245 Mass ave.

poR SALE-—I chow pine flooring, by toe thouF sand feet or car-load. Walcott A Wright, 62 Fletcher A Sharpe’s block. te z pOR SALE—A lot of good second-band engines. F All sizes. _ H.C. Wright, corner Tennessee and

Georgia sis., Indianapolis, led.

v s-s.tu.th

pOR SALE—Good farms and city property for I; sale low for cash or on long time. W. ▲. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania at. u z pOB SALE—Gas fixtures, Fairbanks platform F scales, ice-chest and refrigerator. Apply to or address Price A Catherwood, 75 N. Pennsylvania street. o s

pOR'SALE-C imax folding beds. Occupy a JF small apace andhre a beautiful piece of furniture. Call and see them at Bee Hive Planing Mill. M. S. Huey. tn s pOB SALE—50 firat-class second-hand sewing J; machines. *5 to $15. Every machine .warranted one year. Domestic Sewing Machine office. No. 9 Mass. ave. tu s

pOK SALE—The most desirable furnished resiJC dence on N. Illinoia st , modern atyle and all conveniences. Suitable for any gentleman’s fam-

ily. 37 W. Washington at., room 17.

ui x

asy te o h 1

K SALE-Two good cottages In the best location on Fletcher aetatu s. Very cheap and on terms. PawmaA Wasson,

Boom 17 Talbott Block.

pOB BALK—Handsome new *285 organ, S sets Jl of reeds, for *76,bB payments of *5 cash and $5 mr month. If you want a banzain cad atone# on George C Pearaoa. No. 28 N. Penn, st. h »-th,t,tu pOB SALE—20 or 40 acres twe mile* north of J; Irvlagron. Hare offer on20 acres; whe waau the other for *1,2.*0. *75C ea*h. balance on time. Very rich land. Possession at once. Q. W. Alexandei, 86 E. Market sL hz pOR SALE—Cheap, a good aet of harness, a $600 r Shaw carriage, as good as lew, and the best family horse in the city. A great bargain. Inquire at 327 Park ave. h ol

Jj*OR 8ALB—Fine lot of plants, oleanders, pome-

Jeeaam ne 12 years old. by a party

saathera

leaving the

city. Very low. also grocery, fixtures and house-

isld good', and delivery wagon,

81 Ft. Wayne ave

until Saturday,^at

poll SALE—Carriages. Large stock of all the I; latest styles of barouches, kelloggs, phaetons, side-bars, also the celebrated Timken spring buggy. All of our make and warranted first-class in

every respect. At low prices for cash, st. A. A. Heller A Son. P .8.—All kinds of

pairing at low prices.

26 8. Teun.

rev 1

pOB SALE—At the Capital Shoe Store, I; the beet assortment of ladies’ slippers. Low-cut slippers, nice style *1 60 Newport Ties 1 00 •• hand-sewed 1 25 Prlaoeas, beautiful style. 2 60 Annie, beauties 2 00 Pinafore, excellent 2 00 Gent’s Shoes. B*st haad-paeged Alexia 2 M “ •• Congress. 1 75 " " * boots 4 06 Fine aewed gents’ shoes 2 50 Good hoots and shoes of every description, at low pi ic*e, at the Capital Shoe Store. t a

FOR RENT.

pOB BENT—Cheap, a nice furnished front room. J $1 Indiana ave. o tl P*OB RENT—Famished or unfurnished rooms, L 77Kentucky ave. tot

)R RENT—Garden farm near city. C. B. jl Coffin, $4N. Del. sL tn pOB BENT—Nicely furnished rooms, at $4 to i? <8. Call at 36 N. taat atreot. I pOR BENT—Famished and unlumished rooms, 1; with board, at 247 N. Meridian at. Is pOK BENT—Finely furnished front room, first J; floor. Apply at 191 N. Delaware. ool PC It RENT—House of 8 rooms, stable, good loJ cation. Room 8 Baldwin’s Block. h tt JB BENT—Nicely furnished rooms, with or

o s

pOB BENT—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 J without board. 76 M. New Jersey at.

)K RENT—large furnished front rooms, with steam heat and gss. 106 N. Naw Jersey st. I OB RENT—267 West Second st ; also, store and shelving. 78 South Delaware, ua z-t,th,a

POK BENT—RMldence No. 529 N. Meridian st. J Apply to T. E. Griffith, 132 8. Meridian st. ts pOB RENT-Fine residence and 2 acres of ground F In soutn part ol city. C. E. Coffin, 34 N. Del. street. t o pOB BENT—Large front room, nicely furnishF ed, suitable for two gentlemen; 107 N. New Jersey at. ' t o! pOi RENT—Parlor and bed room, suitable for I? n and wile, with or without board.

New’i orkstreet.

pOl RENT—Cottage, coraar of R oadway 1 F < iristian avenue. Inquire of James L. Do hue,! -9 W. New York at. u vj'Ol: RENT—Handsome lower unfurnished front A? >iioms with board, in private family; relerence t xchanged. 265 N. Illinoia. 0 tl

pOl' RENT—Suburban place 40 F buildings, convenient for Tdairi ing. 1. Hodgson, 15 and 17 Wright

185 E.

and ugu z

Block.

place 40 acres, good for dairy apd gardenr Wright A Bradshaw's

pOK BENT—Piano, at low price to careful party J; for one tear; also $600 cash to loan at 8 per cent. Wm. W. H, McCurdy, 82>f E. Washington streeL o tl TTOR RENT—$ rooms, summer kitchen, woodIJ shed, well and cistern, second floor, 14 Mulberry street, price $4.75 per month, inquire of Alex. Metzger, real estate agent, Odd Fellowa

a ITT JL , AUT-lAKVHg X WM

Hall Building, second floor.

IR RENT—39 Christian avenue, 10 rooms besides bath room and waah houae, back and front stain and balls. Large; stable, carriage, wood and coal houses, etc., gas, double-parlors,

” and cia tern with

tbs

wood and coal houses, etc., ga three grates, large yard, well 1 force- pumps. 86 E. Market st.

pOR BENT—*60—My home. No. 794 N. Me .F ridlan street; a complete and cosy home, with all the conveniences, one acre of ground; a rare opportunity to secure a home in thia part of the «*ty: possession given Manb 1st; rent $50 per monUi. r n further Information apply at No. 772 N. Alabama street, dty. J. D, Vlnnedge, Denver, Colorado. • u ua!

TINANOIHIs.

^ TS “i 1 Rf rt T r* la ®® ln « *« i®* t * the city la the reason for selling. Addreaa H. T.

A.. News office.-

ho-thA.tu

REMOVAL.

J OHM *rTHOMP80N^ juattM oMhepeac^ ha

ANNOU NOBMHNTS POLITICAL. T) EPDBLICAN8 OF TtlB 21ar WARD—The.e XX will be a meeting at No. S3 Prospect at. to ei«ct twelve deleicatra to the county cnnvewtlm Fridav evening, MarCUS, at 7:3 o'clock eh srp. Ad the repuUUcans 01 the ware are toviied. A. O. Dateo, ! County ComuiUteemea. A MONO the nauie* announcotTfor the nomte*Uon for county treasurer, we notice that of 1 homaa Webb, of Prnry townabip. We think of all the persona announced there ts no one more worthy of sunport at the handsof the republtcio p»rty than Tho*. Webb. He has lived In this county, (where he now resides, fer forty-three yearrf; has been a farmer all bis life, and hasu*ver asked at the bands of the party any place or position whatever, other than to be and re mala an earnest supporter of its principles. He enlDtod at the age of twenty year* in Col. Jim Lane’s regiment (5th Ind ) In the Mexioan war, and served as a private soldLr until the cloee of that war. When the country was in danger in 1862 hd assisted in recruiting a company and entered th 1 war of the rebellion. He was chosen iieutenailt of company G, 70th Ind. vol. infantry, under Genrral Ben. Harrison, and served hit country well and faithfully as such in that great struggle for national existence. After thp close of that war he returned lo hie farm where he has ever since remained. H« has always been a stalwart republican, being in the front rauk of the workers of his party. Through the great depression in real estate be has b en compelled to eeil bl* home to pay the obllgatioos entered into* by him prior to the panic of 1873. He has manfully and honestly met all hie demands, though losing nearly all his property. He has‘maintained his integrity and honor as a man, and tlrere is left no stain upon hts good name, which is of more real value than all the property auy one can possees. If Mr. Webb ahould be clursen by the peoole of Marion county to till the office for which he seeks, a better and a more honest official, in our oplni. n, could not be found, and uo one would ever have reason or occasion to regret that be bad supioxted him for the office o( county treasurer. We, as members of the same company with Mr. Webb in theMtxican war, and personal friends ■free raid time, cordially recommend him to the peopleof Marion county. W. R. Clinton, a. Mooruousk, th » P.8 Carson, Comrades of Mr. Webb in Mexican war.

For Sheriff.

TJ ENRY WHITTINGER Is candidate for sheriff,

M subject to republican convention.

ts i

T>BTER KOUTIEK la a candidate for sheriff, XT ject to republican nominating convention.

aubv a

ENRY C. ADA M8 will be a candidate fer shere _ Iff, subject to the republican nominating convention. t a •

1 W. HE88 is a candidate for aheriff of Marlon (J • county, subject to the republican nominating convention. o *

I).

W. GRUBBS is s candidate for sheriff of Marion county, subject to the republican nom1 rnnTAntinn. nt z'

lusting convention.

pEORGE F. BRANHAM is a candidate for sber*JT Iff ot Marion county, subject to the republican Dominating convention. o *

nOBRRT N. HARMING It a candidate for aherXA Iff of Marion county, subject to the republican nominating convention. o *

p W. VOORHIS is a candidate for sheriff of MaVJ. rton county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. un *

A LLISON C. REMY is a candidate for aheriff of Marlon county, aubject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. tax

TT* J. METZGER (deputy sheriff) la a candidate Fie for sheriff of Marlon county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. 4

A. GOODWIN is a candidate for aheriff before the republican convention. un uh-th.s

Foi Kecorder.

T E. McGAUGHEY, candidate for recorder, eubeJ • ject to the republican oonvtmtlon. t oa

ST EO. W. LANCASTER, of Wash, tp., for recorVJT der, aubject to republican convention, ue un I

.A W. JENKINS la a candidate for recorder,subJ\ • ject to republican nominating convention, uh z

TT C. LO8KY will be a candidate for recorder, subXX. ject to republican nominating convention, n *

pOL. L. 8.8HULBR lea candidate for county re\J confer, aubject to the republican convention.

AVID F. SWAIN la e candidate for recorder. ■object to the decision of the republican nomitlng convention. , oas

11/ ] TV recorder, aubject to nominering convention.

decision of republican e*

p F. DARNELL la a candidate for recorder ot \^e Marlon county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. ut a

JOHN HORTON Is a candidate for recorder ot (j Marion county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. ut a

JACOB L. BIELEB la a candidate for recorder of cJ Marion county, aubject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. 0 •

For Treasurer. A LEX. JAMESON will be • candidate before •£*. the republican county convention for nomination for the office of county treasurer. on *

mHOe. E. CHAN DLER la a candidate for treasX nrer of Marion county, aubject to the decision of the republican nominating convention, on *

J EE MOTHEBSHEAD is a candidate for the 11 nomination of treasurer of Marlon county, aubject to the decision of the republican nomlnaing convention of March 6. at s

JOT. ELLIOTT will be a candidate lor treasurer tl of Marlon'county, aubject to the republican nomination. uh s

QAM’L HAN WAY will be a candidate before the lO republican county convention for nomination for tne office of county treasurer. o a QMTTH KING will be a candidate before the reO publican oonventionlor nomination for the office of treasurer of Marion county. Is

For Coroner.

A LLISON MAXWELL, M. D., la A candidate for ii.coroner of Marlon county, subject to action of republican conyention, uv a

IX®

R. THADDEU8 M. 8TEVEK8 Is a candidate for ooroqer of Marion county, subject to action publican county convention. ua *

JTB. C. 8. BOYNTON, candidate for coroner, aubU ject to republican convention. ua a •

For County Commissioner. TT* w. McVEY, of Warren township, la a candtIV date for county commissioner, subject to decision of republican nominating convention, tu a TTTM. M. GRAHAM will be a candidate tot comv v miaaioner of Marion county, aubject to decision of republican conventiou. tn vl

For Representative. JT G. HOLLADAY will be a candidate for repIV reaentative to the legislature, subject to republican nominating convention. tn •

AUCTION BALES.

UNI A McCURDY, real estate and general auctioneers. No. 94 E. Washington st. uz

a UCTION SALE—The factory i* place in the city to buy carpets.

the cheapest

Heavy In-

grain, 85c; all wool, 50c; good rag, 85c; hemp or} et, 2tc per yard. n s Chas L. Hutchinson, 29 Circle et.

A UCTION SALE—Country merchants and city j[\ trade will always find a good stock of norioas, cutlery and a large variety of job lota la all kinds of merchandise, at less than regular prices. Save money by calling on or. PaynkA Solomon, auctioneers, 88 F. Washington st. h n

A UCTION BALE—Staple and fancy groceries at XL auction. We will sell te dealers, at the store room No. 66 Massacbuaetfl avenue, on Friday morning, March 5, at 1« o’clock, the entire stock (being £l fresh and well assorted) and fixtures; the stock having been kept np to the last for retail sales. Sale positive. Term* cash. 0 t .Hunt A McCurdy, Auctioneers.

A UCTION 8ALE-^8pecial peremptory sale of fine parlor furniture, etc., at the old Trade Palace. We will aell, commencing at 10:30 a. m., Friday, March 5, for account of whom It may concern, a peremptory sale of $5,000 stock of fine parlor sets, consisting of black haircloth, wool terry, raw silk seta, in Queen Anne and Eastlake'pattorna.Talao large variety of patent rockers, lounges, Turkish ebairq, students’ chain, etc , all of the best make and latest designs; French plate mirrors etc. Tke attention of the trade invited to this sale. Goods will be on exhibition on Thursday morning. This la a rare opportunity for buyer* In want of upholstered goods. Terms cash. Sale at 26 and 28 VYest Washington street, old Trade Palace, to Patbx A Solomon, auctioneer*.

TOR TRADB.

17*0R TRADE—Horae* for cows; fineroadster er £ heavy draft—marea or stallion. Cows, News

office. ■ ,

•jnOR TRADE-Two lots In

F good western land.

667, Wabash, lad.

uliT

Toledo, Ohio, fer

Frederic Maxwell, box

JPOR TRADE—Have yea a piece of Kansas or i Iowa land you want to sell or trade* I will took into the beck taxes, and will purchase or aell for you. Address P. H. Fitogerald, 72 B. Market at* sity, a ■

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Vf MS VOINTEB, clairvoyant and fortune toller, jVl 80 W. Maryland st. h ol

WO I Johnston’• FanaMiilla cures Dyspepsia. 17 Sold oy O. L. Davis A Co u zT WTO. 2 Johnston's Satsaparilla cures Liver ComJ^l plaint. Sold by G. H. Davis A Co. u s? /tIkaT WESTERN 8TBAM DYE WORKS, 140 \ J Virginia ave. Best work or no pay. * Wr ARMED, or those contemplating marriage, Ifl ahould price furniture at 45 Maaa. ave. us * ■ MAKE and set up the best butcher’s etiests la A A merira at reasonable prices. W. H. Fulton,

245 Maas. ave.

h t-th,s

rs-HK DRAKE. F. A moved from Bee opposite Grand hotel.

R. Drake, sign painter, re-

eved from Bee Hive to 40 W. Maryland at.,

/ 1HAB. W. 8TAGG A CO.’S college of shorthand, V./ Hates block, up one flight of atairs. Send for

circulars. Irstructl-n by mail

h ol

| hSANE AHYLUM bus leaves corner WashingX ton and Meridian at 9 and 11 a. m , 1:30 p. m., 8:30 p in., (:30 p.m. Fare, 10c. tsl USIC, vocal and instrumental, reading and recJyl Itatlona Fun to-night al R. R. association rooms Retreebments for all: costs bet 10c. 1 HA N l> RAFFLE of a double barrel shot gnu U and social dance at 95 "tooth West. at. Tick-

ets (0 cents,

vited.

Given by C. Linden.

All are in-

bo!

JX)K wall paper and window shades cation Erl win F Powell, 33 E. Market st. My rent being low, I am prepared to give my customers the beat bargaina in the city. ti e /nALLat72‘W. Wash. st. and examine the beet and safest selling household article in use.

No capital required.

Good wages guaranteed.

/iKEAP ACCOMMODATI >N’4-89 8. Illinois «t. \j Davie’s restaurant. Lodging for one night 2>c. Commutation tick*ta, good for twenty-oue meals and lodging for one week, $4 00. William Auater-

litz proprietor.

iriUOK AND DRAIN1I1.E—Fletcher A Vnomas JD keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly tilled. Office, rovm 10 Fletcher A Sharpe’s Block. ti » JJ ANDSQME embroidered drees or masquerade 11 suits and fancy coeturaee for saeor rent by Mrs. Coleman Pope, who, owing to ill health and limited m>ans. is compelled to sell nortof her ex-

tensive wardrobe,

street.

any moruinz.

81 Cherry

ta*

mHE report circnlating that I will movemy marX ket is false. I will bold my markets every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening*, and Friday morning, but no bricks thrown in my market building. Mathias Roumas, Market Master, 1 * South Pels ware st. n; AKKANTY AN D$X00 FORFEIT—Wehmeby Tv fully warrant one Colby improved .clothes wringer, and pledge ounelves. our heirs and assirna, under a penalty of one hundred dollars, to male gord all imperfect parts and rolls which tae purchaser may discover la it within two years from the date of purch«*e Colbt Wrtnokr Ce., By Fred E. Smith, Treasurer, Waterbary, Vt.. July 1, 1879. h t-th,a

PBRSONAIo. PERSONAL—Fish, fish, fish,fish, fish, fish, fish, XT fish, fish, fish, at 60 W. Maryland st. vs PERSON AL—No. 3 Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, XT cures Indigestion, Bold by C. E. Miller u a? PERSONAL—No. 6 Johnston's Sarsaparilla, la iT used by everybody. Sold by Carter A Fletoher. « z? PERSONAL—No. 4, Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, IT cures ricx headache. Held by Carter A Fletcher. PERSONAL—Smoke the Better, 5 cents. Sold IT only at Miller’* Drug Store, corner of Illinois and Market streets. t s PERSONAL—Dyeing and cleanlag. Great WestJL ern Steam Dye Works, 140 Virginia avenue. Beet work or no pay. o h 1 PERSONAL—The new Keyatone Wringer and L Pennsylvania Flutera beat the beet. Bold on weekly payments. The beet selling patent out. Agents, take notice. 72 W. Washington st. h n PERSONAL—We are always prepared toaccomX modate our customers and friends. Telephone count ctions wHh ail parts of the city. Carter* Fletcher, SOU Maas, ave., a. w. cor. St. Clair at. u a PERSONAL—We have the beat line of genta’, L ladies’ and chlldren’a shoes In the dty. We have no fancy prices, but are giving our customers and friends value received every time. C. W. Tutewiler A Co., 22 E. Washington at. (f)ue to

TO LOAN.

mOLOAN—Private funds at low rate. Addreaa 1 E. M. C., care 21 Vance block. uv a mo LOAN—Money at once; any amount: lowest X rate. McKay, Odd Fellows hall. tea fPO IX)AN—$1,006,000 in sums to ralt. No delay. X vt to C. E. Coy fin, broker, 34 N. Del. at. mO LOAN—$460 of private funds te loan en firat

1 mortgage. Judah A Ca;

mO LOAN—Money on

X turn, etc., City Loan office, 66

lldwall, 95 B. Wash. U jewelry, clothing furnitee, 66 N. Illinoia at. uh z

LOAN—We have some money to loan at a low rate of interest. Jmo. 8. Spann A Co.

mO LOAN—Money 2 to 15 year*; lowest rates

X stallment plan: farms or dty.

naman, Indianapelis.

Smith A Ham-

ns *

mO LOAN—Money to loan on it 1 property In Indiana, at 7 per < M. ET Vinton, $ and 4 Vinton Block.

improved dty cent. Interest,

tea

M tSOBLL ANBOU8. ATO 5 Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, Regulates the Xv bowcla. Bold by C. B. Miller. u zT.

JJOBSE4 CLIPPED by A. H. Heath, patentee el £1 the new band-dipping machine, 223 Eaat Washington at. Us

pAlLROAD aasaociation this evening, XX refreshments, readlog and recitation

Music, All for

Rooms, cor. Louisiana and Meridian sta. I

LOST.

J OfeT—Frton 6 Eaat Wash, st , a biack-aad-tan JJ pup. answering to th tname of Smutt. Return and be rewarded.

BOOEBTY MBBTINOB. \H ASONIC—X3alled meeting of Oriental Lodge IyI No 500, thia evening at 7.30 o’dock. Visiters are Invited. Work—first degree. Damikl W. Howe, W. M. . John M. Bramwkt.l, Sec. I

7:36 o’clock for work in R. A. degree. Viaitiag eempaniooa are fraternally invited. Frank P. Woollen, H. P. W. C. Anderson, Sec.

MAJB.RIED. TAYLOR-OONWAY—At the residence of the bride’s mother, to Seymour, Thursday, March 4, 1 o’clock p. tn., D. M. Tsylor, cashier of Indiana National bank, and Miss Alice Conway, law of Madbon. Ind

EIBD.

KENDALL—Wednesday, March 8, 1889, Join Kendall, at the advanced age of eighty-tbres years No. 781 E. Ohio street. Mr. Kendall was the father •f Mrs. George H. Heltkam. Funeral Friday morning at 8:80. Friends of the family^ are invited to attend

Pork Packing Statistics. The returns are all in from local pork packers for the seasen closing Ma/ch 1st. The total number of hogs killed during that time ia shown to be 376,477. During the season of 1879 the total number of hogs killed was 472,455, or 96,978 more than during the season just closed. The winter of 1878 was considered a fair packing season, bat the statistics show that only 270,150 hogs were slaughtered, or 105,327 Ipso than the present season, which has been, coasideriasr the open winter, in all respects, one of the hardest on packers of any encountered for years. Taking everything into coHBideratioa the showing made by packers the present season is a very good one.

The Walking Match. The following was the score at 3 o'clock this afternoon: Cox—197. Roger*—205 and 2 laps Beck worth, 148 6 laps, Colly er, 167, 9 laps. Mackey, 122 and 3 laps.Geraherty, 162, 5 laps. Clipper,79 and 9 laps. Crowley, 186, 4 Ups. Dammer, 109 and 3 Up*. Honest Government Impossible with Grant. [Flora Record.] The rank and file af the people desire honest government, and that 8uch*governme is impossible under Grant it an idea very firmly intrenched^n the aindi of the people.

Three O’clock

MelikofTs Assailant to be Hanged To-Morrow, *

Recommendations of the Mississippi Commission.

European Tiews of the Effect of Grant's Election.

NKWS BE CABLB.

Ituseia. ' THR ATTEMPT ON MKLIKOFF. St. Pktersbcbo, March 4.—An official account of the attemped assassination of General Melikoff has now been furnished. The attempt was made at a point opposite the Protestant chapel, the church of the English Embassy. The weapon used was a revolver, aud the ball passed through General MelikofTs overcoat, and striking a breast-plate which the general wore, glanced aside. His escape was at first considered marvelous, bat the fact of his wearing bullet-proof armor sufficiently accounts for it The assassin attempted to fire a second shot at General Melikoff before he was seized, but was prevented by a blow from the General. General kelikoff is a man of medium height, slender figure, is .ctiveand energetic, and possesses the courage of a lion. In him the conspirators and a-^ossina have aronaed a keen and relentless foe. When asked as to his accomplices, the assassin replied, “Every third man in St. Petersburg is my accomplice. There are some of them in this room. General Melikoff, you are surrounded with na^n who seek your life, and although I have failed to-day sons* of my comrades may succeed to-morrow.” A QUICK ROPH AND SHORT SHRIFT. St. Pbtkrsruro, March 4 —The man who fired upon Gen. Melikoff yesterday is a coaverted Jew, named Modetsky. He has been tried and sentenced to-day, and will be hanged to-morrow. A SUCGKSTION THAT CAUSED A SENSATION. Professor Orbisky, who has recently returned from a tour of the United States, lectured last night before the literati and savants, giving a description of his journey, and spoke in very eulogistic terms of the people whom he had met, and of the manners, customs and future prospects of the country. ‘ In conclusion, the professor created something of a sensation by a very broad intimation that in the system of the New World Russia might find a satisfactory solution of the various problems with whiph she is so seriously perplexed. Spain. CASTEI.AR’a RECEPTION. [Madrid special.] Emilio Castelar will pronounce his reception speech in the Spanish Academy on the second Sunday in March. This eveat is looked forward to as a great literary and political ceremony. Senor Castelar has nostponed it for several years. He was elected a member Df the academy nearly ten years ago. I have seen several ^passages of'this speech, and am in a position to state that it will be a long and eloquent defense of modern and romantic literature, and especially of Victor Hugo. It will resist the pretensions of the classical influence in the domain of literature. It touches slightly modern oolitics in their relation to literature, the Spanish academy being even more than the French attached to classical routine. The speech of Senor Castelar Is expected with much cariosity. Germany. HISMAROk’s TRIUMPH OVBR THE VATICAN. Paris, March 4 —The Cologne Gazette again asserts, oa what is believed to be good authority, that the pooe has at last, though very reluctantly, yielded to Prussia on th* qnestioa of the cnlturkampf, and has directed the clergy to submit to the May laws with as good grace as they can.

THE MISSISSIPPI RIYER. Re<*oenmendati»ns of the Commission in Their Report to Congress. [Washington apectal to Chisago Times.] The report of the Mississippi river commission is an elaborate document, and its conclusions afford the highest gratification to friends and representatives of th* great interests involved. After reviewing what has been done, and describing the various plans submitted for the improvement of the river, the report says that (faring the period when levees were in their most perfect condition, from 1850 to 1858, the channel of the river was better for purposes of navigation than it has been since. It is argued that the immediate effect of levees would be to increase the volume and accelerate the velocity of flood water resulting in an erosion and deepening of the river bed, and that a closure of crevasses might be expected to accelerate the removal of these shoals which have been produced by them, and if this closure be accompanied oy a contraction of the channel, it will cause a lowering of tho surface slope to sneb an extent as will render this maintenance of levees above Red river, al aa aid to navigation, practically needless. Repairs and maintenance of the extensive lines of levees already existing will hasten the work of channel improvement and promote and facilitate commerce. The commission propose work to sconr out aud maintain a channel through the shoals and bars existing in portions of the river where the width is excessive, and build np new batiks and develop new shore lines,’ s* as to establish the requisite conditions of uniform velocity for all stages of the river. This improvement can be accomplished below Cairo by constructing a low-water channel way to a uniform Width of 3,000 feet, for the purpose of scouring out a channel through sheals and bars. It is thought this plan will secure a channel of ten feet at the extreme low stage of the river over all bars below Cairo. The commission favor the general rule that the channel should be fixed in the present location, end that 'no attempt be made to straigbten^ the river or shorten it by cut-offs. The works of channel construction and bank protection recommended durirg the year are confined to the length of two hundred miles, embracing New Madrid, Plum Point, Memphis, Helena, Choctaw Bend and Lake Providence. The estimates for this year are $4,113,000, and for closing gaps in levees $1,000,000, and for checking the enlargement of Atchafalaya outlet, $100,000. How the Old World Views It. Parif,-March 4.—Le Journal Des Debats, ifi a carefully written article on the coming presidential campaign in the United States, expresses the utmost confidence in the election of Gen. Grant. It says that this electioa will effect a profound transformation in the electoral habits of the American republic, and will no donbt lead to more than one modification in its internal aa well as external policy. St. Petrrsuurg, March 4 —The Novosti, a prominent journal here, has an editorial today upon the approaching election in the United States. It predicts that Gen. Grant will be re-elected president, and that before the cloee of his administratson part of Mexico will be annexed. It also anotes an alleged interview between Grant and Beaconsfield, in which allusion was made to such possible annexation^ The Persian Famine. [Washington special.] The ladies board of missions of the Presbyterian church state that their private letters give thrilling acounts of famine in*Persia, of parents entreating missionaries to take their children sooner than see them perish before their eye*. Not only is there a lack of food, bat the people are almost naked and exposed to the pitilese storms of winter withont shoe* or covering. Every contribution goes direct to their relief.

Four 0’Clock.

Grant Vetoed by the Republicans of Brooklyn.

Be La Matyr Renominated by the Greenbackers. Melikoff Given One Week to Throw Up Hie Place.

Brooklyn Repnhlicaue Ancnt Themselves. [New York special to the Courier-Journal.] At the meeting ef the Kings county republican committee last night, the following was #ffered: Resolved, That the general committee heartily Indone the action of the republican state convention at Utica in aeleating a delegation to the national convention of our part/ to be held at Chicago on the 2d ef June next, pledged to tbe nomination of that Utoetrioue soldier and dialiaguithed statesman, Gen. UJyaeee 8. Grant. The resolntioa was listened to by the delegates in sullen silence. When the name ef Grant was mentioned > wo or three delegates applauded faintly, but were overcome by half a dozen hisses. Mr. Hobbs, a strong anti-lbird-ternabr, was on his feet in a moment, and moved to table the resolution. The yeas and nays werfi called for, and there was loud applanse when ex-Sheriff Daggett and Amos F. Larned, delegates to Chicago, voted yea oa the motion to table. Th# vote resulted—yeas, fifty-two; nays twenty-eight Grwenbackers Renominate I»e La Matyr. [Special dispatch to The Indianapolis News.) Shelbyvillb, Ind., March 4.—The green, back congressional convention was called to order by C. W. Bronse, of Indianapolfb, who nominated Charles H. Test, of Indianapolis chairman. Plan Bacbanan moved -that a committee of thirteen be appointed en resolutions. While the committee were out, Reuben Riley, of Hancock, nominated Gilbert De La Matyr in a thirty minutes speech. He was nominated by acclamation amid great enthusiasm. SummoDS to General Melikoff. Vienna, March 4.—General Melikoff ha« been summoned by the revolutionary committee to abandon his post of chief of the supreme executive commission within a week. ^ CONDENSED TELEGRAMS OF TO-DAT. Domestic. General Scheack continue* very ill, aud says that he can not live long. Miss Raymond has retracted her charge of seduction against Senator Ben Hill. Senator Logan concluded his speech on the Fitz John Porter case this afternoon. - Senator Harris introduced a bill into the senate this afternoon to punish rape with death. General Boynton says he will sue General Sherman on the charge of slandq/ in the civil oonrts. A party of a hundred Chinese arrived in New York Tester day from San Francisco. Fifty arrived on Tuesday. Gilbert and Sullivan, mpthors of Pinafore, started for England yesterday. They will return in the fall with a new opera. W. H. Cnmmings, general western freight ngent of the New York Central railway, Iropped dead at the Tifft house, Buffalo, list night. The bill to transfer causes from the state to tbe federal courts passed the house of representatives this afternoon by nyes 160, nays 75. The nomination of General John McNeil to be United States Marshall for Missouri, has been reported on adversely by the senate committee. Charles Stewart Parnell and associates arrived at St. Lenis this morning. They will have a public reception nt the merchants’ excaange to-night. . Mr. Morgan introduced a joint resolntion iato the senate declaring that Indians born within the United States are citizens under the fourteenth amendment. Conkling says that it is ridiculous nonsense to .think New York will break her instrno tions, and that she can be depended on to cast her vote solid for Grunt. A desperate attempt is being made to wrest the New York Express from Tammany and give it to Tilden. The annual election of trustees takes place next. Monday. The trial of Virgil Gulley, tax the murder of ex-State Senator John P. Gilmer, one of the victims of the Chisholm massacre, will commence nt Dekalb, Mississippi, Mpaday next. The total c**t ef the Brooklyn bridge an to present time, including land damages and purchases of real estate, has been over $14,250,000. To complete the structure $2,009,009 more ia asked for. Eon. Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, has t>een elected secretary of the national republican congressional committee in place of George C. Gorham, of California, and has signified bis acceptance. The Louisiana hense of representatives has ordered an investigation of the charge made by the mayor that Henry Heidenhiemer, a republican member, offered for $7,000 to guarantee certain legislation. The resignation of Major Reno has not yet been received, and army officers at the war department regard tke resignation scheme 41 merely a makeshift to gain time in which’.e set political influence in motion to save him. The Washington Post editorially says that “At a meeting of the prominent friends of Mr. Tilden, which was held in New York last Saturday, the declaration was made by that gentleman that he would, wit':*i: doubt, be a candidate fer the democratic nomination.” Foreign. Lowell, the American minister, has left for London. Forbes, the famous war correspondent, is going to the United States to lectnre. The rate of discount for three months’ bank bills has dropped to 2?,'^ ~ i in London. L’Univers rakes D .0. work on divorce mercilessly, and call it a Teak and despicable affair. A Paris Irish rel -f committee has been formed in Londor -ud 8,000 francs already collected. The London Tunea notes increased emigration from Queenstown to America with the approach of spring. Princess Louise is considered opt of danger, although the consequences of the accident are not altogether removed. France has entered into negotiations with England and the United States with a view of terminating the war between Chili and Peru. Tbe Indian government has decided to construct a bridge across the Indus at Hallock. A second bridge at Sokkur is also con teraplated. Madame Baadreanx, vicar of the ladies of the Sacred Heart, died in New Zealand, February 12. She was well known througot* the catholic world. Bullion in the Bank of England amounts to £133,000 the past week. IThe proportion in reserve to liability, which last week was W/i per cent is now 45% per cent The British consol at Salome* has telegraphed Sir Austin Layard that he has received a letter from Colonel Syngfi saying that himself and wife are well treated. The chief of tke brigands bus disappeared, and negotiations for their release are consequently interrupted.

Five 0’Clock.

Indiana's Four Representatives at Chicago.

Superstition Binistaes the Work of a Suicide.

Indianapolis Re ief Fatfds Arrived in Dublin.

TBM STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Organization Completed — Delegates for the State nt Large to Chicago. The new republican state central committee met at 2 o’clock this afternoon in room 12, New-Denison hotel, with n fall attendance. John 0. New, chairman, and Clinton C. Riley, secretary, were unanimously reelected. delegates at lard*. The centml committee elected the following delegates for the state at large to tbe Chicago convention: Gen. Benjamin Harrison, of Marinp. Col George W. Friedley, of Lawrence. Daniel B. Kumler, of Vanderbargt James S. Collins, of Whitley. * alternates; Jesse J. Brown, of Floyd. Leonidas Sexton, of Rush. Thomas H. Nelson, of Vigo. Byron W. Langdon, of Tippecanoe. Net Allowed te be Saved. [Special dispatch to The Indianapolis Newt.] Evansville, Ind , March 4.—John Prinzel hung himself in his barn yesterday morning, . in Mt. Vernon, uu<F was discovered before he was dead; bat super, stitions people prevented all attempts to save him until the’ coroner could be summoned. He was insane, and had tried to cut his throat in the night, but his wife caught him and stayed his band. Th* Pomeroy Branch of Greenbmckers. St. Louis, March 4.—The national anion greenback labor convention met at Masonic nail at noon, and was called to order by Hag* Pryor, of Ohio, secretary ef the national executive committee. Twenty states are represented by about 250 delegates. Lafayette Cbieley, of New Hampshire, was mad* temporary chairman. A committee oa credentials was aopointed, and the convention took a recess until 2 p. m. Dropped Dead, [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] Shklbyvillb, March 4.—Michael Rensbeok, a German, aged sixty-eight, dropped dead last evening, nt his residence four miles north of the city. Corener Capp held an investigation, his verdict being “died of dropsy of th# heart”. The Red Bandanna to the Fore. [Washington special.] The Bayard boom has bad a serious backset in the publication of a questionable sort of speech in 1861. Seymonr’s health is d»clared to be nnsonnd, and that he can net take the nomination. Hendricks is weak in ' the east. Under these circamstances Thurman’s friends are pushing to the front, end declare that they mean business and a good deal of it , How Tho Grant Dologato Will Veto. [ConneravtUs News.] We believe we may eafely sav that Mr. Little wiH be found voting in the Chics^fo convention for the man who, at that time, shall appear to be the choice of a majority of tbe people of the congressional district, or of the whole state, in case tbe Indiana delegation should decide to vote as a nnit. Booing the Inner Man. [Paris Cmblegrtm.] Experiments are being made here with the polyscope, a new apparatus for illuminating the interior of animal organism, rendering bodies transparent, so as to render an examination of every portion of. a body feasible. The attention of scientists is drawn toward this remarkable discovery. The China Lino of Stoamshlps. San Francisco, March 4.—The private secretary of Leland Stanford, president >1 th* Oeatrel Pacific,and Occidental and Oriental steamship company confirms the report that the Pacific Mail gives np its Chinn line to the Union and Central Pacific railways, including th* steamers City of Pekin and City o! Tokio. Pistol and Coffee for Breakfast. [Special dispatch to The Indians»»Us News.] Eianstillr, Ind., March 4.—Nicholas Biel aged 30, owaer of the elevator nt Ft. Brnneu suicidedvwith n pistol at the breakfast table this morning, in the presence of his wife. Financial difficulties led to it.

The Puhllfc Printing Deficiency. [Washington special.J Public Printer Defrees furloughs over i,900 people to-day. It occasions much comment, and will engender suffering. Mr. Defrees is following Poetmaster General Key’s example in the Star service, viz: no deficiency appropriation, no public printing. Enforcing tho Ameadmoato. * Danvilli, Ta., March 4.—Judge Rire» has ordered a writ of arrest of county judge* Coles and Parrish, and others, for trial in bis coart at Lynchburg, in the March term, in accordance with the decision of the supremo court. Jadge Rives wants to vindicate the law and not punish the judge*. Indianapolis Irish Belief Fond. [Bpttasl to Tbs ladtaMWelfc Wove.] New York. March 4.—The lord mayor of Dublin acknowledges £46 of Indianapolis Irish relief funds sent by M. O'Connor to the Mansion house committee. The Telegraph War. New York, March 4.—An injanctibn waa granted in the superior court of this city thin morning, restraining th* American Union telegraph company from occupying or using the wires ot the A. A P. company lately 1 seized by the Baltimore k Ohio railroad company. A Cornell-Smythe Trick. Albany, March 4.—The Expreeeannounces that the governor will not send to the senate any nomination to supersede that of Stay the, and that he will continue to bold office nntil the end of Governor Cornell’s term. This announcement, it is understood, is by authority. f Diplomatic Tranafer*. Rove, March 4.—It is rumored here that Count Certi, present Italian ambassador at Constantinople, will be transferred to Paris, and that Baron Blanc, Italian minister at Washinjrton, will succeed Count Corti at Constantinople. . Indication*. Washington, March 4.—For Tenneeeee and the Ohio valley: Falling barometoe, southeast to south*eet winds, lower temperature and cloudy weather, with occasional rains.- ^ , Political Events. Topeka, Kansas, March 4.—The democratic state central committee have called a state convention to be held here the 26th of May.