Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1880 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80, 1880.

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r.H)K SAlJt-lU J hmaa** LXJ* o^LK-A

SaLR—P«rl«r aM, nMrij mw, W H. Maw »t. M(

vV*-*kn

-^“1

•ssys^^rrssrs

^ AM U»-Qm« urt. liftnTiM**;*. *imi\T\ at WAWtstat

iuiS-Tte SplMiM few*

Muoale tMBpI*

r, at Ao. t m ■

tAll Qg»»awap— ■id*'bar, nuraboK mr, m w. iwim. u »i

l;«M«Awk; Ul 9. lUlaoti it

Fg.’asMssi.r

Moood-hand pkMtoM, at

uh s

i aakan at M S*mh UUnoU at

A^Tl, - Girl la kitchen at tl S. Mandlaa at

ASTKiv- 1

at Um Oritarloa; gnat rata a

,J AA1A—Vaaa A Haa’a pUaa At Patnoa’i maataatara, MM. Paaa. at. tra 5k 8ALA-O^od, frntla har*e, cheap " Ad. daaaa or apply tm W. Mlaa. at. trht > 8ALR- l T*o aat»id» »how eaaea, otaaap. at ltaatl» , i > ft 1, Waabiastoa tU tr H

ir, earrer

:a h!

^yAFT^-Olrl for bouaavark at 74 Waat Ver»

w^a^r—‘IN?#4fcrH .

Yf ^ **•**•> a ^ Umi }*

J7K>B 8ALA- Bauwga macbiaa and atuffa: J ladiaaa avaaaa aad 8t. Clair «t.

yfl ttALA—CAaaa, diu^ata^a; L>qalw~»I JP KmtmUy araa—, UJt eraolng l_ u<>* aaUt—DuBMnd vhaat far ebickaoa. TalJ: ~bot A Co , »*. 1 Maaaarbo—tta are. ta a roSH

r — 1 putt a U oha.

_ OAUa-lM box l«zu f>«t, good repair, aheap, No. I Ciearalaad baiidlag. oa H

WrO(Mt

±1-*Fa?tifS5?JS«SSKi?i"^

TET ANTKi)—r*»y baardaza, or by Um vaak; M

fY Wrat Haw Yark at.

aaol

TTTANTBII-Oaad girl at 7> Eaat Walnut atraat; f? iifcraauwiatred. tint

r*»4jaw Wood girl at 1» W#at Hank at.

Addraai E Y„

u>»

^ANTEI^a goad gUMI forgaaaral kaaaavorkat TirANTED-mrl to oaac at 705 N. PeniMyirakii ff at, aaatkiwi aamar 7tk. U a ywssz&smttr ■ TIT ANTED—It brtak yard haodi; apply Havard ff A Daaig, State Noaaa eo n tracMra. tr h TIT ANTED—Goad bameta-gir(a*raa year* old

ff J.4dr—. KImhm, •••r» oflioe. oa s

w^^,TVl"w=5sa^.

YXMt SAXJt—New A aaoead-haad boota A •hoes J boegfr*.aold aad ■tohanged, Ida N. Del, at. tt*| pOB SALE—Faintly bona, 5 year* old, warran-

r tad perfectly aoond and gentle ~ ~ Nawa ottace.

TNOK 8ALB—Hooaa, north, 10 roorat. part cash

gd monthly pay men ta. E g. Meld, Martln-

TNQB 8 ALB—Anything In the tree Hue, by IndiJT^anapolia nunary, 184 N. Penn, at., very toon. TJ*OB 8AUt—Two nee phaetons aad one top r wskoo, win be Bold cheap. Call at 68 EL Court

at. O. V. bago tl ef

l/OR HALE-Boyal patent 8u Ixmla flour, hai A equal in this market. TalOot A Co., a

uta, N ' "

o. 1 Mars are

aole

178 North Waat atraat; rafareooee required.

AftTKit—Immsdlately, ttyo

Jacob Yoagtla, A B ear. Weak, aad DaL

tinners.

oat

■^y Ainrnit- Oeod girl far gMMral hoaeawork at

TXTANTBD—ShatinMi Jadlaa tooeeepy roacat; TT r>odlaoatlaa; addwaa Mra. Y., Nawaoaoe. 1 \TTANTND—A atout bay, oae who boa had eome ff kncwlrdgaof r»ra*ahtndt. at 180 K. Waah. «u I Tl7 ANTED— Olrls waaduuguod aituauona to oall W at raoaa 8 Moore’s Block, 8«H Boat Market at oa 1 TlfANIKD—Tau to try Archdeacon’s chowff chow mixed plckioa; all grooart keep thorn. to « TTT ANTED—Qoejood carpenter: eteady work for ff a good man; W. H. Fulton, 246 Mam. arenue.

- ta s

TDB BALB—Flret-etom saddle home, trots In harJT bmb. T yean old, gentle. Inquiie Smith’s Itrery stable, rear News office m » TWit SALE—-At half eeet, fall set fixtures for L small family grocery, rood stand. Call at 811 8 Meridian street, “Scott House.” 1 TX)B HaLK—Fifty (1880 pattern) latest style Ka1; diant Home heae burners and heaters, cheap, at 188 end 187 West Washington st. te s TX)R 8ALB—Fine summer residence near La

porte, Tnd , in full view of the lakes Dale A McCulloch. 74 B Market st.

Gallon

oa ol

TNOB BALB—Good farms and city property for JP sale low for cash, or on long time. w. A. Bradshaw, otot 18 N Ponnsylyanla st. n « TNCN BALE-Golden Star, 811 rer Star, Radiant r Home and Royal Gem hase burners and heaters- ,M and 167 W Washington st. te s

TTT ANTED—First slsm tinner wants a situation ff in country town; oall or address 87 dear eland

Block.

on tl

TAN TED-18 dressmakers nt Wooten Btoro. 6

Mrs. P. M. Daily.

on ol

yy AN TED—ll^dmsu sts ksrs i

an ol

Tlf AN'lKi—Walking snlu to make lor ikou at ff Mrs. Ida Seibert’s, 88 >4 West Washington st, room t. ta s.s,tu th ANTED—Ten te get clothes bars, worth 81.80, for 90c, nt Wooden Ware Store, U S.

Tjt^it BALK—A No 1 bakery J: bone and wagon, very ch»ap for cash, if sold in one week. Addme C. K , News office. oat! TTOE SALE -100,080 lumber sticks at 83 per T thousand. Yard, corner Last and Louisiana at*. tool M L. Cox. LOB HALE- Non-sotploslTe library and study F lamps, head-light oil. sod oil. lamp chimneys, ndeetuia, etc. C w. Mefkel, 66 N. Penn. at. nes

LtUK SALE—Homes, homes, noines, cheep. J on C A. WiLoxn. Agent, (slue te 74 Boat Market at.

W^N Illinois

TT7 ANTED—Beery visitor to the State Fair te ff are the greatest ten sen

Yandevtlle.

it shew on snrth, at the

tn» ITT ANTED To roil, nice down town residence; ff 8S0 to IN; ne children; addrem N. J. B., News office. tv o YTTANTBD—Beokke»p«r: ene with experience in ff bard wain line prelerred; addrem Hardware, Mew office t_ ANTED—Chmage repairing and repainting; first-class work; prices low; C. H. Black, 44 £. laud st on a

T?OB 8ALB—Nice farms in Indiana and Illinois. £ C A. W ildus. Agent, (Qnati 71 East Market st. TTKlB 8ALB—Machinery—Ail sliea scooud-baod J? engine outfits, new flour mill machinery and saw mllle. Inane H. Rieharda, 1*9 South Meridian street. nv a T?OB SALE—Continental Boiler Scale Preventive F for the removal and prevention of scale la steam hoilese. J. A. Griggs A Co., manafstnrera. 88 Court st. oa o Y.4NK HALK- Organ cost 8160, but little used. F 4 MU ol reeds, handsome veneered oase, for 878 oa monthly payments, a bargain. Pearson’s mnMe store, 28 M. Penusylvania at. tls •

Terms liberal. G. A. Wilduu, Agent

ANTED—Btrl far bouse wars; i* wsebteg; German preferred; good waxes paid; 848 H. uppl st. tvol 'firANTVI>—Bsarybady to remember that the ff. Yaudevlile gtvee a grand matinee everyday

(a)uata

part □olm.

Ageot,

74 Bast Market at.

TX)B SALE-A small cottage on TMker atreet, F near tha U. a. Encaustic Tile Works; price

TA am-D

during Fair

-Farchaoers tut Radiant Hume bam

burner* and beaiess; John A. Myers, 198 and 1187 West Wank, at . te ■ ■fTTANTKD- IndtanapolD ^oslaess Directory tv ff tnlsyeer; moat bs ehaap; address, with price, A 0.. New office us a

8dM. on assy payments,

t a

H. B. Pauua, 78 Bast Market at.

T*)B HALF Mouse 8 rooms 1)4 blocks from ooort F ho sac, wilt pay 10 per cent, on investment. 2 iota at enc Yi- ginia ave., can bt had cheap ter

nfANlKD- To ropiate your xniVM, torts and

ff spoonn made geed a* n

Ul, 10 wear Market at

t Y Offis 1W MdtA A. W. Hnew A

to a tu.th a

ANTED—Yea to set tre* tabs, ^owr stsuds,

Bton^oVri Jrth ’iSnstaaA *** * ** Wr ° 0 ** n tTa” TITAN TND—A Mtuatiaa by a flrat-olam breed TT and cake bskar; een give reference; apply J. L. Flora, Indianapolis, lad. tv hi TtT A N TED— Psonhaom* for the greatest variety TT of base burned* and hasting stove* In theolty, nt 166 and 167 W. Wank, at. to s TTT ANTED—B L. Folk A Co., otty and state dlf T rectory pnhHehme, hove removed to southeast corner Circle and Meridian sto tv h TTT AN TED—Owed, competent girl for few weeks, ff to cook, waak nod Iron; retoreaoe required; call at Mr. Fletcher's, QtBmd sv. oa o nr ^T r IO -All kinds ei bonds and stocks, tor ff whloh we will pay the very highem ennrunt price The Indiana iaveolmeat Co to* Tir ANT HI*- At Hide, Lemher and Bating Co., a ff sbocmakar will lag to work on any kind of work in leather; young man preferred. tv tl TTT ANI KI>—To rent, 9 rooms saltsble for light ff housekeeping ler ha •band and wife; to pay rent In work by eliher; addrem L. A.,News office 1 YTTANTED—Oecupasts’; i rooms; parlor, unfanff niabed; bed room, furnlabrd; 5 squares north of Washington street; address Boom, Newaofflce. oa tl — TITANTEt*—Carriages, heggieeand phaetons to ff repaint and repair at my shop, 31 and 88 South Tminessee street, and 48 and 64 Kentucky avenue. ■ f. Flk«. to if TYT ANTED—Those having utmagee, onggieeand ff wagons to npnir m eal! and see na, nt 74 H. IWasrarf st., ar 174 Sonth flew Jeraey ft. Gtane AMtiler ta • TirA6'1 Li» An cxperieocMd w^ssuso as bouseff mstd; to ope capable best of wages will be

Mm Lowto. aorthweet corner Marld*

tv h'

paid;apply Mm

Im anu First sm. TTT ANTED—thnail bonae ot ab*ui ft rooms north, ff with stable on lot, ail to bo lo good repair, for which I will pay a 'air sent; W.»E. Martin, eoc.

gmuisyIvaola and Nosth.

ooah; large twgalns in the above. James Greene A Co., ifi Martlndale block. te hi JB SALE—a large lot of No 1 second-hand _ carriages and buggies, both top and open, all

In good repairs at a large discount.

C H Black,

OA* 44 B, Maryland st. {NOR SALE—A first-clam dressmaking rstabUshF went, reception and work rornis suitably furnished. good paying custom ail the year; will sell cheap for cash only, as I Intend learlng the city mob. Inquire at 27 Circle atreet, Miss 8. P. Sweet. tv hi TOOK SALE—A good established carriage shop F doing a flmt-clam business, a rare chance for a party with email capital; reasons for •ailing ex-

pect to leave the city.

Addrem S. P. Harrington, No. 215 K Market st, Indianapolis, Ind. on s-ta,th,s TNOB BALB—Dairy of 16 cows, trade wholesale, F shipping cans, hay, oats, oarn, straw-cutter and power flxturea, etc ; 17 aeret of wheat sown; leare of 126 sci*«, etc., etc Most sell, going west. Call oa or addrem Jackson O Jessup, Priendfwoo*. L and V. railroad, Hendricks county, Imll•ra, or Y. K. Morris, 68 Eaat Market street, city. ts nl

TTOR Sale—A decided bargain' £ City lota at 812 each

Nlneteeh lota in block M, five in block 14. and fourteen la block 6—*8 lota lo ail, In Braden's Bivenfd* addition to Tndlanapolia, will be sold for flkoaoh let^if all taken by one party, for cash.

Counting ten lets to the acre, this Is

fl2* an acre for city lots.

Apply to John B. Elder, Fletcher A Sharpe’s block, ladlanspoils. tn a n*0B SALK—law Books—By edef ol tee Marion F civil circuit court, oa sod after the let of October, 1880, I will sell at private sale the law becks and office furniture belonging to tha estate of Lucian Barbour, deceased. Terms of sale—All purchases under three dollsn cash; over that •am, a credit ol six months; purchaserextouilug tus note with approved security The property can he seen at the late office of sold decedent, No. S Thor pa’s block; bids may be left for tha books or forniture or any port thereof, at the law office of Duncaii, Smith A Duncan, 76 East Washington st.

Mast B. Jaskson.

ta ua Administratrix ol Lucian Barbour.

PBRSOKAL.

aN ‘KD—Booed, with one or two nice rooms ee North 1 esc mom Merita U a or Fenniylvo- ■, by gontfoman and wlfo; raferenei exaddrem Arthur, Nows office. I

>rf

W i iEtSa8RJS«£KSiSl Chair. to<d at the warerooma of thoCahiaot MnkeiV Onion, Beat Manet street, corner Pino.

(sNb ts

r ANT ED—FasallVe* to know, at FoodorM dean moat market. 2*2 R. Washlaaton ak,and stall t market, trash moot is •Oared and sold regardMm of prices. Boat, tender loins aad qprtng Jamb aapoctaity. b s

W J

pRBriON AL—The Yaodevillo, 141 West Washi; togton to tns |>EBH0NAL—C. W, TatowOer A Co., 82 Eiat £ Waahlngton at. (J)tont pKR^NAl^-Hanccck and English club badges at T)EB8CfitAli—A n accomplished lady ptono toanh £ Bt wlahaa tor 4 scholars. L. A. B , New tn pfltilONAL—Gmoee, grape*, grapes. Kelley’s L Island, at 148 Eaat Waahlngton sL, received •wry day. ta* iBKHON AL—You nan always ind the best of oil at C. W. Malkei’s lamp and gas fixtore house,

Jth Ft*

H. Ms si let's Sian L)BEHONAL—Mm. Fryor, formerly and Ain, st. lirlliml XT Alien, fashionable dress-maker, ta

for ens tarns is at 144 North Tennessee i

with Mra.

— _ now ready

a nt 144 North Tenneaeee st.

W ANTn ! >-N* cut throat ^rires •lefl) watch maker, eor. Wash and 4

■HtaM work n spwdarty. IS years aTyrnW^ T

— . ,„ , , PERSONAL-Juat received a nto* aaeurnaent u< TTT ANTBD—YMttsm ta th* Ttsto Fair who may £ kdfos, almas, aad chlld’a white slippers, suitTT have monoy to Invent ta togUtanto aeonattfos •ble for parties, eta , at Boot Upside Down. Gpfasttinx • high retool iattrmt) to oau at tha hank- poalto Batas Boose. tt •

f netting a high into of Is tor rat) to sail nt tha hanktag bow** of tho Indiana Into dm sot Co , 88 Waet Wreblcgton st. U » W ** wm * drl; coo who TT can take hrr mss Is and aiaspat hems, as parAppiy at ones at room 18 Rom Block, eornor of Market and drefo am. _ oa tl

TTTANTEI*—•reryVidy to Intact

tha dfoplay of nnoCmrlaam at Bute Fair, hy

Bobbin* A Garrard, Non. 26 so 64 K Oeosgla at,,

old stsmdof Hhaw tforrisga Co. fios A No. 1. X

positc Bate*

KKSONAL-Pare dreg*, soaps, perfumes and _ prescriptions, at Carter A Fletcher's, 880 Mas■achusstata avenue Telephone connection with all physician* day or night. tt ■ t JKHHONaL—Jaha fldd, attorney at law, reoma L 28 and 88 Thorpe hlook. Fraorletorof "The world's OoUaetion Bureau ” Collection* and oommtodal Uti^stioa a specialty. Personal attention

to eity bs flrr^ri

AUCTION BALB.

TtrAWi KD -If you have toy maealaary to aaO TT tor each tot no knew; > w* only want to bay whoso partLs want toflet matt, w* ana not ill eur orders new, and will pay good mtceefor engines, hetlsm, wood-wartdng msoMnesr, msehnMtr tools, ate. Addrem XT H Terrier A Co., corner Mute■ ei i sod Msrrkmd. ladlensenlfo too. ANTfel*- Th* foliowtagi* wbos e wefl kn .wn pbyWctoa of lodiawopolis say* shunt Mrs. ■ N*w ftomody far Um loogs, afeor testiua bla practical Mr*. E Mohrer. I dmfire to odd

UUN’V A McCUKDY, real astoM and gaamai D awdlinsmn. Bo. 88 B. WaofoHirwc «A m A UCTION SALE-W« are determined to r.-duco war will sal set ed stock of oerpou. oil c oths ■■d sbadra tot cash oolv; auctoa prlam atprloafrmli 1 . Finest wool fl; wool filling, 40c; heavy Ingrata caroot, *6c; plain rag carpet, 30c; newp, fiswper yard Nice lot ol oil oiotb* 80c; sp’oadtd K»2k>P#d fth*^** fi mrrb ormrestw *won . era! • to .

m mm m*** m. t »tt mi mnn ' Mottmoav lo favor of tho medical virtues of r N*w Bsreody, tho moot Oregon care. I hare I It d<tvf> g tim pool two years In throat, tang

for wbfoh It te rssssatoeodos,

, ta my oplataa, the

yzsz o'clock, nt

two yards ’.ofoe. with fringe and ploto,llAe; sdogant pettorus tapeeLy 8i. usrpoi factory,*9 dicle it. C«a*. »• te h u,w ih,« ■ALB OF BEAL EtTAlB~We sail on Monday ovo»iag. uotohor 4, at 8 tho ream of tho frmthtido BaUding

», omttar of Deist

fixtarra comp let 0,8*0; BrnmoUBl.. (kr* to

L. BcTcmiflson.

I am tsm to

dtog todbestieoe, m tattmrm ami* Atom M tavahmble. Very troly,

ddliLtwo Igu on tho fltrth west owner ef orrnc* aad Oreege stfoota, is Hohbord, Mnrtladalo A

McOsrty Vunthotot nddlUon; tin

Nonua*

_ -- ly’t •outhamt addition; aloe, house and lot Me. 4dl Sonth Mfosoari *t. hoam oonuinlng Are

--**• sbdirlHon of

tho town

rani nstnio bo-

r s , AsarJTr , .&s7£ Kisr'twv'cr^

m e Hooth

Qomaetiod with telaphmm wshsags

^sssssanss’ 'flow end oodampotitton. ntagure. lad. ; tis

raaom: tire, two mts In Poretril’* mbd Jsato Jaora's addition; nleo, one let in cflretogteo. The nbovo described real _ Jonmto the Boatksido Building and Having* am

•toSta, and aeawt bs sold to r inse ap tho a&dnof tha* aosaototico. Tana* sand* known at the sal*.

TMJre porfaet. Hour 4 Mo'uaDT, ff > Auctlonota*.

FOB TBADB.

TRADE-Good Improved farm In aonUtor* £^r£isxri£.zr k ^!r.r

thADK-fitaAld drat soorigsgo not* uraw- £ in? mvcant, tatorati: reoosd an buatasm rerettr worth <i»AH m •M^fid.loranunimmuivradfarm efoao to this etiy, or Improvod eity proprty, w B. Mich, A* B. M arkot at. th nl

BTRATBD OR 8TOLBN.

OTBATED OB dff ir.BN I F.msta Mowfoo aidtead O pwp; If mootha old, tip of toes sod toil white,

to th* soma of “Itoooe*.’’

EEvSi-rfflEsv 4v #| gaa’rtia *ep. tv i

In-

ly o

ANNOUNOBifliNTS.

-TfDLDrNG 1 X* ah motto i

Q ABFIBLD AND ARTHUR dnb bodgreWJMg, LOUNGE—Nino dvlmm. 48 Mams' Utohi ; y nh ■ T K W18 A CO., mlUbrnry, dry goods and notions, JLl 44* Virginia svm n»«h.tflA nt 64 Cuurt street oh at

l|T Buying D nvn.,ym

u ST

T \BK88M AXEBH and miilinem can find the HoU her ling slurring maehino at No. 108 N.Psoa sL

onol

nOAL OfL LaMPH, all nowatylm, now stock, \j Jam arrived nt C. W. Melkel’s, 86 N Peon. *L

i call.

G ^ TSSSTSSai wooi t s th,s,to 0VPm "XTOTBfor Jamas it Hlghtshne, tho osn.ldnf V tor sberff of Marlon county on tha national

gram back ticket.

tt ohl

OMITH'H livery, food and an O No. 19 N. iuliMfo st, and total. Open day aad night.

o sfnbl*. tn rear ot roar of Brunswick NO*

J ° 1L) 62 m • ttW ^i e 2ld UW<D tiS[ 7 F*^*

lectlans and probate bustar^mT^ 1

14 c DOCOai.L A POOL, doalars in osniaad coho, It I are at 102 N. Dels warsjSt., eorusr of Ohio, a H kinds of brick *t rvt 11; also mortar. to a

ITOU*Kta, safes and h-avy maetnnory movea on O short noiiov. Is rm order on elate at 99 B. renn, at., or at realdcuoa, 47 Omar at. (8) 1-ov' T> ECEIVED—A f' kh lot of cat meal, cracked IX wheat, rolled vheot, farina and Graham flour I rum Akron, Ohio. Talbot A Co , No. X Mata, ave. tn a Wf M BCriAUB 4 CO., are candldatea for to* IT office of ’ Tha most popular grocer ai atoet to the derislor of the people. Ballot-box at ita 8. Ullncfo etreei tn a 1) EMLMBF s th* New Era, 21 8. Meridian at., XL glvcsiN 1 * “

'J 1 e dranv-

▼c* ti e bras dinner in Um city for 25 cents. Kiut beat place for gents or ladle* to

boi.rd by tl reek at 93 00. th a

IjAitTIEb <o remember L repolrl- aepvrialty. ti nil thing j 1 woodwork, wi

and 88 8 T - rn. at., 4S and 9t Ky. av.

r 1 am maxing carriage Ironing, painting, blackwarranted. J. Flke, *1

0,81

e-s,la,th s

£i stoner wnd of the Cbristtah church at No. 40 raurh Me' •> an strrat Thursday sad Friday, SepuuiborfO » nd October 1, beginning at 11 a. m, te ol 1/188 CHAPIN’S Elndergarteo reopens He;

ll teml. r *, at 466 N. "

Meridian sL ’ She

ke a few puplie aged from 7 to 12 Into her advance elras The normal course for training Klndergarten teachers will begin Sept 26. ou a TAN Monday, October 11, at 7 p. m. I will open U uy class in book keeping, arltheietie, and pratma. ship In room 2 over 77 B Market sL Dnisog the daytime apply at 78 B Washiagtoa it. to tv hi Cha* ParnMaw. * < BT your carpets cleaned and renovated at the vJT Hiram Carpet cleaning works, owner St. Clair

street and the canal. Cbab Hchdukakh,

[slnl tal encceseor to L. Howard. 16 Ri. P. M. DAILY, drees sod cloak making in III M. B. Spades’* Breton store, 6 and 8 West Waahlnfcton st. Most elegsnt and fashionable goods > iwavs on band. Bom and cheapest work in the city. Mrs. Liiale Dare Woodward, Mrs Jolla Eclupq. oanl mHB Continental Boiler Scale Preventive will X prevent the formation ot any scale In stoam boilers, and will al o remove tha old scale where already formed wlthont injuring the boilers. J. F- Griggs A Co., manufacturers, 86 Court it., eity. Head lor droolxr. oa o A XL Mexican veterans are requested to meet at Hi. the auditor of state’s office on Thursday even-

ing, the 80th lust., st 7.-80 p. m.

M. D. Majssox, Pres. Ed L Palmxs, Sec.

Journal and Hentinel please copy.

fob Rjami

3B BENT—6 rooms anBroadway.

•tehla, at

No. 80 oa ol

[.'•Oa REN’J

: 173 W . New York

Furnished and unfurnished rooms,

te ol ?

LWiR BBNT— Pun ished and unfurnished rooms, F No. 140 N Miadaslppl st, tn nt T TT'OR BUNT—A suite of rooms, furnished or nn* X famished, at 16lX Maas, are. te ol T.TIB BENT—A nire cottage, four rooms good X neighborhood. 287 Huroa st. I

[X)K fcENT—Furnished office, 2<H E. WashlngE tor sirvet Ijjqnlre at Room 5 us x ? nOB RKNi —Front riKuns wi'.n board, furL nlsjSed or unfurnisbed, 151 N Illinois si. I BENT—Brsldenca No. 96 N. Alabama sL, a good, convenient house. Inquire of F. Biggs.

JHIR

TTDB BENT—Farm of 120 acres near the city,call F on W. B. Hobbs, No. 9 Martlndale Block. tv tl TT'OB BEN f—Front room down stair* aad two X rooma ap atalm, furnished or unfurnished, 271 Virginia eve tvo IjNIB RENT—Desirable office rooms with heat ~ and water, In Wright’a Market street Block. Jma C. Wbiokt, oa hi XT'OB BBNT—A desirable offices or small store X' rooms on YDginla ave., Vance Block.

to Krai sard Borisoo, 28 Vance Block.

Apply

tha

IXHt BKN1-A large busuiew room. No. 61 8. X DUrols el , under Grand hotel oa reasonable lersns. J. H Stewart, Baak of Commerce, th ■!

|voit RENT—Eligible front rwiua,

1 story of The News bolldlag, far offices,

tscniarly adapted for a dentist,

otoee.

second

Par-

4paly at News

th s

pn* BENT—A storeroom, sp'endld location, X been occupied for the last elgb» years as a grocery; sleeping rooms above; rent low. Apply to A. 8 Caldwell, 96 East Wash. st. un s

fYUJli BENI—A well luriiikheii room, aaliabU F fur gentleman and lady or two young men, together with board in private family; references required. Call at or adartea 418 N. Meridian si. oa tl

XpoB RENT—Cottage

snmaier klichen

containing four rooms,

and cellar luq-die <

Hall.

taier kllcbea, garret, good well, cistern ir. No. 282 Madison avenue, price 8 0.00. of Alex. Metager, room 6 Odd Fellows’

JjX)B BBNT—The Howard Jehraon residence on i Ceniralave., opp. fair grounds, a acre* of ground, fine fruit ana ehade; rest low to a desirable tanant. A too room brick rraidedoe at Irvington, fronts sonth nn the pike, large and beautiful grounds, rent cheap. •- 186 E 8t. Clair, 6 room* and stable — 16 66 Office Rooms.l 21 »nd 22 Baldwin Block...^!!!. 9 00 22 N. Penn., ild floor sal tea 96 to 13 tv h Barnard A Sayles, 75 aad 77 £ Market at.

TO IX>AX4.

fl'iO LOAN—f 1,600 on eity property, at 21 Vance X block. ax rj',0 LOAN—Money on all article* of value, at rg X south Illinois st. Jo>. Soloiaon. 'ta

riHJLOAN—Private funds. Call ou W. A. BrxiX ahaw, over No. 16 N. Penusylvania st. ox ff'O LOAN— Money at once, say auxoant; 1 rata. M. H. McKay, Odd Feliows hall.

iowrat

fox

fJVj LOAN—Money on

i Jewalry cl >thii g, tnrnl-

tare. etc. City Lonn Office, fl6 N TM. st. nh s

rro LOAN—We have 966,000 to lo> i at unusual 1 low rates. Apply at oBoe. Gtwvur. 15 Va ave !

ri» LOAN—w e have some monev u> loan at a X law rata of latoraat. Jao. 8 hpxhs 4 Co. ta » rpo LOAN—Money to lean at 7 per cem on imX proved city sod farm property. Ne 8 and 1 Vlntoa Block. M. £. Ylatoo. to*

p. ,rtg*ge; C. Green, toe

rj)0 LOAN-Private funds oa first X long Hate, low interest. J. ournar Delaware an] Court house.

fJTO LOAN—I havepieaty of mournra* 7 percent. X on mortgage sraurltv. Thos C. Djv, Roe-is t* and 24 Tu<ki« block, Indlanapolla a ue to I fTt<>LOAN—Seven per cent.—Wf have tame pri1 vaw muds far choice large loans at this rata sou oommlsfloa. Hmi'h 4 Haanaman. uha

RTVJ LOAN—Morey on loan time at 8 par cent. 1 Neeommlssioa charged H McCoy, No. Ig over Ff eta her 4 Hharpe's hank. In lUaepolL*.

(s) un ie^ Money on city and farm proper 'y ai

_ 1 ef Interest. Warned, diy, town

and county bonds.

tls Clatpoot. 4 Stoddabd.

f|10 LOAN- . 1 a low rate of Interest.

K) LOAN—We

laser dal paper, end will loan mono fi.st-claa* personal or collateral araui

Indiana InveetmantCo.

will dlseoaut good short time

i money rtty 1

banker* and brokers, thz

y en

rouitu

’OUND—The best stoves for the money, at No. 1 2 Masonic temple. oa x

jpOOND—As^ unapprotohible variety entertainlN)ilNI>—Good reg oarret, 35c per yard, ol! F cloth Sic par yard, at fsetory. 91 M*m av*.

tv o-w.tb,i

A. ilUTCHlXSOt 4 Co

rx) Li

iUN D—Money—With speedy rastoratioc to health, hr ret tins prcocwtptions and drug* ai lymond’s, eoroer Plum st and Mas. ave uh a

UN D—That ;the Onto Track w^eas mad* by 8haw, Backus 4 Co., aaakaa tha host lam. ‘ t, delivery, market, butcher aad g—sr»l

‘ - flneosr .

Mary-

. r ^. . A tail lias of ■ in stock, or mads to order, at 36 st. Noto-The double tm yia

a* tarelahad to tho trade.

DISSOLUTION.

|I*aOLUTION.—The J existing under tho firm nlor A Co

heretofore

0 and stylo of F.

■Inter 4 Co , U this day dissolved by mutual eonseat. H. Mintar continues. F. Min ter, H. M Inter, Indiana poll*. Soft. 27th, 19*0. tv ol ThlHdOLUTIGM—TW firm of McFall 4 Keenan. U 197 Fast Wasblngtoa e*.. diseoivod by mutus!

t, Bopteisber Xoih, 18*4 J. H, Keenen, ol ns, retiring, and J. A. McFall assuming mta of all debts and collecting all bilie.

J/a McFall,

tho firm,

paymeota of

J. H Kanafl.

MtSOBLLANBOUS.

QTWLTLH Bubher HUmpa y. and Wood O 27 South McfioJUui §t- uhM

O! IV

PJ klcda ot hair, tooth, Beil, cloth bra if. Allao 4 Co’a Owpeeita poet affioa.

T AI-IKH Will fl-in: allpimra, suitable h Upalde Down. Opposite

_ hair bruebe* nod ail other ot hair, tooth, eail. oioth bruehee. at W.

|i a

tel while

good IMMKV

wltablefor burial parpoMe, at Boot Oppotit* Bate* Hooaa. tf*

FINANCIAL.

L'INANCTAL—Th# Is

IMNAJ _ _

JLSTtl^oSL bU ^ m ******** 'frtNANClAL-Waharea »peclal iuna*faA,«)b £ at 7 per cent for two yonfoon approved eerwrity. Clatpool A Htodbaad. . to a

L’EN ANCIAL—Th* Indiana JP pany haa tha ehtiwrt kind of ewiultiaB, faatttag a high nt* of tatoreM), eeaauntly en findd. Ifo not foveat tout money until yoo era them, nt*

COSY. T On-—Maeeppa ard Oelemlty, the £j jeekara at tha YaodovlU* fair week.

traiae# ta a

T 08T—American Expteea book on West W»«h£j ingtoo *troot. Botara to Chandler 4 Taylor, •sward will bo poid for return. ?

ao whore in aad. broad gay will he paid by

BOODBTY mnfTDfQB.

T O M.—Regular meotlag of Indiana lodge Ho. I X* to-nlfht. Bae’avee ol importance to bo traea-

reqnmted to be preeont J. Fassrnra. W. M

_ to-alaht. acted. AM m

mem ben are

Wheat ta stronger. Cam qntot. Oats eteady. Bye lower. ft brat—No. 9 red, epot. cash, 92^BB8>4c; No. 2 Medltorrmnean, ouah, Mo. 2 October caah,92>^#9Sc. Cora—high mixed, 88<4(4 5Si. ’SZ&TVk ST- Uu - Floor—Mew proorae, 96.25 g6.75; fancy, 98.25 R ^ •T m

icr, 98.25* 92.68*8.80.

Kite Prowlaion RLarkot. The wholraale market is quiet; no chaago in qootattona Shoulder*, 46i^M%c; abort rioe Lard, Prime steam, nominal at 7> ( ffi7 M>; tweet pieki* heiua Jobbing price#—8. c. haua, llH®12^c; a a ■boulder* 7He; breakfeet bacon, 12c; bacon, clear afoee, lO^e bacon ahouldera, 6%c; kettle lard, In tierce*, 9c; In keg, 9Hc; dear pork, 918.

Mnrkots hy

PmAPnariA, September 80.—Wheat, cash and •eptember *i.t8^@i.08^; October 81.«H; No* vmaber ki.W^^i.ubH. Oern, cash, aad aepwmbar 61962c; October, 51%'46*:; November, 6i>%c. Gate, cash, 41941HC. Bye, caah, 98c. tantiAno, September SO.—Wheat, September, t^ic now; October 93Hc; November 94Hks. C«rn, October, 8^ie: November, 4(^e. Oota, October, 299£c: November 29Hc. Pork. September, 818 2, bid-.November 812.70. Lord, Heptember, 97 tito; October, 87 83}$; November,$7 80. Onort riba,

October, 87.86.

Tolbdo, September 80.—Wheat weak; am MichigM. I6^e, No. 2 red Wabash, caah on teber »h?^c; November fl.M; December 9101H; No. 2 amber Diinoie $1.98% Cora dall; hign mixed 49%o: No 9 42^e; demand 40c Oak* eteady; Mo. 2 ti%c; rejected 81 He. Clover teed nominal; mammoth *4 86 axked. Lake frefghie firm; wheat to Buffalo i%c; corn 2xe; wheat tu Kingetoa 6c; corn 6Xc; wheat to Montreal 10c; corn 9^0. BALTiMoua, September 80. -Floor stronger, bat without quotable change; super $898 50; Wheat, weuteen t lgberend 8rm; No 2 western win-«r, ran, ■pc* and September, fl.O6H9t.OSH; October, *l.t96^91 09H; November fl.b0H91.09*i; Dec. 9l06H9106^. Corn, wee torn steady end qslet; now western mixed spot and October 60%c bid; Nevetuber 5196XH0; December 53sc. Oats, quiet; wretern white 894400; mixed. 38He. Rye quiet at Mcg^l.tO. Cotton quiet; mld<Llcgs ll s 4c. Nkw You, September 80,—Flour receipt* 18,000 barrel*; salra 16 000 barrels Market firm with n Oder ate export and light jobblog trade inquiry; roond hoop Ohio, $4 5694.8S; choice 84.96 98; super One wratarn, 88JO,44.65; common to good extra do 84.0094.86; choice 84.85 *6 98: choice white wheat $4.169460. Wheat, shade etronger and fkiriy active; sales of 144,000 bushel* No. 2 red, Ooteber $1 0991 09}4c; 181,000 do Novomber fl 10 AilOH cash; 1109 bid; $109^ esked. Corn, shade better and moderate trade; sale* of 206,OfV bushel* new mixed western, spot, 51^461 He; do fuiaree61H9fiS^c Oats without de<ud«id oaesge; w.atern sl^i4tc; salra of 60 600 bushels inoludiog No 2, rpot at 42He; do Octoow 3934c; do Novo nher 89c; western 40<4(4«6c Beefattnuy; demand light. Pork deridvdly higher; Mies of 1,261 barrel* October at $17 10; 750 barrels buyer's option at 817 80918 85. Lard opened Arm; steam rendered 96 36. Butter fair demand and s’eady; Ohio teq 2lc. New cheese valet and nominal at $XAI3H for pnor to fancy. Sugar quiet and weak Molasera dull aid nominal. Petroleum steady and quiet. Bye unchanged and in lair demand. Coffee steady. Now York Moitwy and brook narks*. N>w Yon.September £0.—Moray buy at 296 per act. Prime mercantile paper 4Hto6H-' Bar ■fiver 118. Sterling steady at 48h*4; long 488 short Governments strong for fivt*. and nixes »t ady for 4H’a, *»d % to % per Cant, lower to fu«us. Railroad bond* active. Sticks strong and pilots advanced H92 per cent., the entire list par-

ticipating in the Improvement.

B>ck Island ....118% N. Y. Central ..^^180

Im bj TalirapJ.

^ “^t*" raj.irau.ra ra ra oatai ra o a i m ^ ^ JckB BoUam’f Elephant Kills His Keeper. ;

How Bob beer son would Overcome Political Frauds.

Panama 196 Ft. Wayne_ 120 Plttaburg 124 Illinois Central USH C. , B.AQ. 18$H Chicago A Alton 114 Pndeired 126 D. , L A W 90541 MorrlsA Essex 111 ILL A Hudson 8*% Sew Jeraey Cential 78 Pco ,D. A E_ 243* C., C. ( C. A I TtH C., C. A L. C I8J4 Ohio Cental 20H I , B. A W 263*. MAC flat prof]... 43* 2u Fretered 2h Wab., SL I A P, _. $7% Preferred 6& : . St Joe.. 89H PrefwTOQ St% C„ HL L A No. 87 Kanras A Texas 36V, Ceutrai Pacihc...... lsi\ Noithern Pacific 29

Preferred ...„ 63)4 — ...... Montank Coal- 75 Nash. A Chat... Wratern Umon 92% L. N. A A C A. & P. Tel 89 h - ' _

Pa. ific Mall 40 Adsrna..^.^ „..UoH Fargo. 111 Quicksilver 1134 Preforren 61

Hailem...., 200 Lake Shore 108 n Canada Southern..... 57) Michigan Genual...„ 94k Erie t$y a Preferred 70 North Atern 108H Profarrm —...12* St. Paul 9434 Preferred 11SH Beading . 3tH Ohioe ; 84 <4 Preferred 72 If E. A W 84 Chee. AOhto 19)4 1st preferred 2434 2d prelerreii 1934 Mobile et onto 22 d. C. R. A N 62 A. A T. H ....... 19 Preferred 74 Iron Mountain 51 4t. L. A S. F„ 88H Preferred 44 l»t prelerred 7234 Union Pacific....^.. 89Ji L. A N 167

—. 60 — ICO

Houston A Texas.... 62 D. A Rio Grande..... 703< dt. P. A Omaha 42'4 Preferred 82 4 American Ex. 68% 0. 8. Ex........ 48 k

Dob*3 Like United States Sopervtaora [Shelby vtllo special to tlasiunati Enquirer.] A Beneation was the newa received here fn m Senator McDonald, at Indianapolis, that Federal supervisors of election would be appointed for this county. This was done ou the petition of eleven’ republicans of this city aud Ticinity, and their name* haying been obtained, thay were published to-day in the local democratic paper. Toe very mention of fede'ai supervisor* of the poila, or at.y interfereace at the eieciioDa, exasperaits democrat* of this state beyond measure, and if repnblicaua imagine they will gain anything by tht appointment of supervisors ;uey have made a grave mucalculation. While the aeger of the democrate will stimulate them to renewed ere.- • i«»rs, the supervisor;! cau do them no earthly harm, aa their only power ia so loo’s oa v l ile the vetts are ooonted without power to arrett or iatinudate. Why the repab icecs want them ia a myeiery, as tb-y can do nothing more for the purity of ejections than the ‘jidges ai d inspectors provided for by the state statutes. Their apDOintmeut, therefore, set ms not only useless bat mtschievons, and will have a tendency to intensify, party portion, which is already at white heat in this state. If the policy of hooding the state wnh supervisors and deputy marshals is parent d there is almost an absolute certainty that the 12th cf October will be disgraced by Uf>ody riots. The democrats are desperately iu earnest this year, and will brook no etforta to prevent or endanger the majority which they now count on as a certainly.

Gath’s Political Notes. [New York apeebd to Cincinnati Enquirer.] Some people here say that if Garfield is eHeted, Tom Platt, of Owego, is to be pressed by Conhling for a cabinet plac*’, A wesiern democrat, having eleae relations wi»h the rational committee, told me tonight that the party had more ihan $G'X),000 to operate with in Indiana. The German vote in New York city is on the fence, and it ay come down pell-mell for Garfield, particularly hince John Kelly haa o-mpletely gained bis ascendency in the dunccratic circles. The Germans vote by their repulsions, and they a'e down on Kelly. I a-ked Mr. Eaton, member of the national democratic committee from Kansas bow many s'atts be conceded to Garfiold? “ v"erinont,” he answered; ‘‘perhaps Ma'-achu-eetts and Rhode Island; Michigan, without doubt Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kantai. That is all be will get,” sail Mr. Eofon. “I consider New Hampshire as gone from the republican party, and Massachusetts as doubtful. As for Illinois, I have more confidence in its going democratic than either Ohio cr Indiana. Trumbull has made a very active and wise campaign, and the republicans only bad 2,990 majority the last tune, which is sure to be wiped oat in tach a year as this."

Grant's Reception in Now York* |New York special.1 The committee of arrangements of the Garfield ar.d Arthur campaign dab, of fhis dty, haying in charge the details of the propooed reception to General Grant, intend that tha affair shall be one of great magnitude and display. General Lloyd Aspinwall has been chosen chief marshal. Gao. Grant will review tbe column, which will be composed of un if tamed organizations of this and neighboring cities. ■bowing tfoo Sage of Cipher Alloy. (Cblamboa special.] The democrats claim to hare received a dispatch to-night from Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York.atmtlng that ha will be here to attend the democratic meeting, October 9.

Horrible AtrodtiM bj the dians IB New Hex co.

The Grfftt Hen’s Gathering at Garfll’s Home.

KILLS BIS KKKPCft. tfohai Robinson's Elephant < 4>hief" on •

f Rich taped, Va., speeial.l Information received hare from Charlotte N. G, states that appn the arriral of John Robinson’s circa* there yesterday a scene of great excitement ensued, consequent on the bad temper and eseape of “Chief, one ofthe largest and most powerful elephants. The car upon which the animal was brought was staudiug on a cross street near tne railroad. Quite a-large crowd had gathered to witness the process of nnloading the animals. “Chief’ had been taken off - the car, aad nothing re* markable occurred until the keeper of the elephant, John King, was heard to cry out, “Look cot there, if that elephant hits any of yon I will not he responsible.” Almost immediately after giving this warning King, who was a powerfully built mao, stepped forward to Chiefs bead and was in the act of tuning him around,when the people heard him call tbe animal by name, in wbat they regarded as a frightened tone. In a moment more the monster, who was enraged, was sees to turn upon bis unfortunate keeper and crush him against tbe car. King sask to the gronnd without a groan, and his attendants who were with him fled in terror and dismay, the crowd .“cattered np the street, aad the wildest confusion followed. The mea were afraid to approach the infuriated animal, and King was allowed to remain several minutes where he had fallen. The elephant surveyed the scene for a instant, when he gave a short snort, and started at a brisk pace up the railroad track. As soon as he was out of reach, King was nicked up apparently lifeless and conveved across the street to a barber shop, where several doctors were summoned. In the meantime the elephant continned np the track, and the report getting abroad that he was loose in tht streets increased tbe excitement The crowd which bad first collected about the creeping and the doorway of the shop into which King had been carried, scattered up (be street, and all aorta of reports were afloat, no one being able, on account of the d&rkncj-#. to determine the whereabouts of tbe elephant. It was suggested that a party be organized to start in pnrsnit with a view of shooting him, but before any plans could be formed it was learned that the circus men were following him and wquld to doubt succeed in capturing him- To do this they had to lake with them “Mary,” the female elephant, and the “boy.” Chief had turned up Fifth street, and arriving on the crossing, ibe other elephants were driven rapidly after him. On arriving at Tryoa street he stopped for a momentaud then went across to Church fctr« et, * here he was secured by being chained to the other two etepbaEts. The three were theh driven down Tyroo street toward the point whe.e they bad started. The animals moved along quietly until they arrived st tbe market honee, where there was a united movement toward the pump. Ad attempt was made to drive them on, but they^ refuted to go, and the expedient of allowing them to drink was resorted to. In the movement about the pump, the chain became entangled, and the three began to move round aud round, drawing themselrea gradually together. Chief’s temper was again aroused and he began to bellow, Th* wild, weird noise threw a panic into the crowd, ahd there was a confused retreat. Finally, by a vigoroas use of goad and pitchforks, the three elephants wore made to take tkeir respective places, and the slow movemeut toward the tent* were continued. At hut they were gotten there and securely fastened, bat the excitement continned for hours afterward. A half hour after the accident King was breathing with difficulty, aad his face was swol ea and blackened. He bad all the appearance of a dead man, but the convulsive movement of bis body, : caused by his painful efforts to breathe. .His skull was crush*! Ho lingered until I t o’clock, when be died. He was buried this eTeninc? after the circus perforinauce. Mr. Lowlow, the clown, , said that King was somewhat to blame for ike auimal’s viciousnees, as he never would consent to ^ny violent measures to subdue him. Mr. Lowlow said they had several other man in tbe show who could take care of him. He was satisfied tbe elephant did not know it was King when he made at him, as tho ketj er Lad him under absolute control.

Ho*v to FlgHt Political Fraud. [Interview with Col. Bob logorsoU.] “VYhat are the facts about this campaign fund you pfopose 10 raise, to be used in InctiuKi?' asked a Chicago Daily News re-

porter.

“1 will ^ell you,” said Mr. lugersoll. “It was stated iu my presence that a large amount of money was being raised for ths Lurp<eeof carrying voters from Kentucky and Illinois to overslaw the republican vote ui Inriiica. Aud 1 stated at mat lime that L would bo one of 1,600 men to give $1 006 apiece, or one of i.OtO to giv* $2,000 to pre-

vent that thing.”

** i’bat fund was not to be used as a cor-

ruption fund then? ’

“No fir; -it was not. I would not cast an illegal voti^ por employ another to do so, if 1 knew that tb.v vote would elect Mr. Garfit Id to tbe pmMt ncv l look upon aa illepsl vote bn tn-rson. I lock upon amau who w: uld o.uut ao ibegal vote cr threw out a tese! vote as a traitor to the only king there id iu thD cnantrv; and by the king <>f the oocntrv i mean the legally-expressed will of

the mejonty ”

“ W hat v as your object ?”

“Simply to prevent the importations of illegal votes from Kentucky aud Iiliinoi*.”

“How would yuu dn that?”

“By eendipg hundreds of men, if necessary, along the borders to ascertain the ot jects of tho democracy and find out wba' mea were liable to cast illegal votes, and to furnish such information to leading republicans ia every precinct that they might challenge any sach vote, and if any man got bia vote ia the box they could have him arrested on the spat.” ‘Then you don’t believe iu the plaa of

ccumeractiug fraud with fraud ’’

“No, sir, 1 don’t believe in fighting ths devil with fire, because 1 don’t believe ia tho devil, l believe in fighting dishonesty with honesty, ir justice with justice, aud all possible forms of meanness by m&alin&u, aad generosity. If the repnblic&a party is, defeated by illegal votes there is but oae remedy: Wemnst appeal to the patriotism and geueroaity of tho people, and if after such appeal they still decide to keep a party ia power that resorts to frauds, we can not help it. It will simply show that there are not good men enough in this nation to preserva

it”

Tb* Republican Party and Financial

Proep»Tity.

[Hugh McCulloth’s speech In New York hutoight J Four years ago, although I had always be.-a a whig or republican, I though a political ihaAge of sdmicifitration at VFnhi igtoi would conduce to tbe best interest of the country. Now 1 believe that tbecuange which would place the government under the control ot the democratic party, as at oreient constituted, would be greatly detrimental to their interests. Then tha people, in all their varied industrial pursuits, ware suffering severely ia part from the con sequences of a long and expensive war, and in part, and, as I think, mainly, from tbe abandonment of the time honored financial policy of the government, for which both parties were responsible. Now. although there may be financial breakers ahead, which it will require skillful pilots to avoid, tho country is prospering as it never prospered before, and while it would be absurd to attribute all this prosperity to the policy which was adopted and has for some veers been pursued by the republican party, it would be unjust to deny that this party has largely contributed to it by the action of its representatives in congress, end by the wisdom, and honesty, and prndanoe which, daring the last four years, have been displayed by tbs executive branch of the government. Mr. Hayes was ao choice of mine for the presidency. It may, therefor*, be proper for me to say that his Administration compares most favorably with an; not excepting the Ant, in purity, sound judgment, in judicious flrmnam, and in what, after all, u tbs practical tost ol

merit, the eanstoatly growing respect ol fair men irrespective of party. In the present condition of tha country any other ebaoga ef administratfou than that of the tinned leaders of the great party whom mission it was to preserve the union in oae of the severest conflicts which the world has witnessed, and which, is spite of f» shortcomings is soma things, has done mors good to the country than any that has exi'ted since the government was framed, would be unfortunate, aad might be perilous. It is entitled by its past services to another four years’ lease, and it will be because tis ffiends fail in their duty if it does not obtain 11. It* standaid bearers ia the preseat eoatest are worthy of the confidence and support of the people. (totakllBg wad Grant'* Ylets to Oar Haiti’*

laeve'.-ud (p«rati to Intar-Oraen.} At Mentor carriage* and as escort of 50 cavalrymen awaited the party, which was driven through the one street of the town, which was beaotifaUj illuminated, to General Garfield's farm bouse, a mile distant. The modest residence of the general was bright with lights, and the yard, where a large crowd was assembled, was brilliant with lanterns. Gen. Garfield came out to the carriage side and opened the door to welcome his distinguished visitors occupying the first carriage, namely, Gen. Grant, Senator Conkling, 3*0. Logan and Congressman Merton. The call was purely informal. Mrs. Garfield and the general’s methor united in graceful attention to their guest*. Gen. Garfield we* chatty, aad apparently ia tb* best of spirits. At the supper table General Grant ate heartily of cold chicken and fruit, while Legan and Coakliog kept np a ffre of pleasant repartee. The special- train at Mentor station was hald in waitistg, and tbe call was necessarily short. Before leaving, however, Garfield-joined Conkling, Grant and Logan in a quiet chat aad smoke in hk library, from which they emerged, a very cheerful quartet, whatever may have been the too*© ef conversation. After an hour’s stay the party, fifteen in all, was driven back to th* doDot, aad tbe special taain sped oa its way to Cleveland, arriving there at 10 o’cloob. Grant, Logan, Conkling and Morton registered at the Kennerd house, and bade each other good night at 10:99. tibe Dear Little- Tafltans. New Orleans, September 30 —A special from Sherman, Texas, dated ;September 23, says: ▲ frightful account of aa Indian atrocity on tbe line of New Mexico is furnished by a gentleman by tbe name of Hoppod, of this city, by his brother sojourning at Silver City. The latter states that collisions between the United States troops and the red devils are of daily occurrence, and that a general. Indian war is imminent. The writer mys that every prisoner taken by the Indians is tied to a Make aad burned. This practice ia carried on even daring the progress of a battle. NO OITBRBAK AT WICEJTA. St. Lewis, September 30—Col. Hunt, Indian agent at Wiohita agency,-Indian territory, emphatically denies the report recently telegraphed from Texas that the Cheyenne Indians had made an attack on the commissary supplies there and committed other outrages. He says the whole story is absolutely false.

Grant's Warren, Ohio, Speech. [Washington special. | Altogether, the moat effective piece of work for the republican party has been Grant’s speech at Warren, Ohio. Its calm aod dispaesicnate tone, its omiaion of all personalities or attempts to make hits, and merely summing up tbe question in the iotereete of nottbern civilization against the » vfaern. are admired by democrat* aa well as republicans. OOMDRNSKD TKUEOKAKB ON TO-DAY. Domestic i^The steamship France brought $907,000 ia gold. A fire this morning at Chuyleeri lie, N. Y • destroyed several stores, causing a loss of about $40,000. The Washington Post says a letter has been received from Senator Jones, announcing bis conversion to Hancock. Ex-Seiator Frelinghuvsen Is serionsly ill st his summer home in New Jersey with a malady in tbe nature of paralysis. John Vonderketde, an escaped convict, on trial at Shelby ville, Ky., for outraging and murdering a little girl, was found guilty and seatenced to death. The pope has named Rev. Dr. Michael Corrigan, now bishop of Newark. N. J., to be coadjutor archbishop of New York, with the right of sncceteion. Bsee ball yesterday: Chicago—Buffalo 19, Chicago 10; sev«n inaiugs. Cincinnati* —Cincinnati 2, Cleveland 8. Worcester— Weicester 5, Providence 4. James Hanna and his male companion were found dead in bed at the Burnett house, tttroudsburgh. Pa. They blew out the gas when retiring and suffocated. The western branch of the republican national committee purpose having General Grant's speech at Warren, Ohio, printed and circulated as a campaign document. Twenty indictments have been found against the firm which rented the restaurant privileges ou the Cbautanqunlakesteamor* the past season for selling beer without licet se, and on Sunday. Jacob Thomas, a cooper of St. Louis, shot himself dead, wbile druuk, and his wife not ki owing of it, but thinking him a»leep, want to bed with the corpse, not discovering the tragedy until morning. Jay Gould is now haring built a large number of bargee, sufficient to transport five h uocrfd thousand bushels of grain daily down the Mireusiopi river, aad three large tlt-vatois at New Orleans. Archibald Forbes, the noted war correspondent, is expected to arrive in New York from Liverpool to-morrow on the steamer Ci'y of Richmond. A number of journalists will meet him on his arrival. Bx-Gov. Horatio Seymonr, has notified the Young Men’s (temocraic club of New fork that he will address a meeting under their auspice* in New York at any time after October ft. Mia Ole Bull has arrived in New Yrak from Norway under the protection of Prof. Bjorreon and wife (nee Keen, of Chicago) Mrs. Ball will retarn at once to her old home in Madieon, Wi*. A dispatch just in says the relations heretofore existing between the tzar and hischer ami, tbe imperious Counteu Dolgorouky, ar* revered by th* green-eyed monster and a blue-eyed belle ol Paris. At the North American bee keepers’society meeting ia Cincinnati, yesterday, the president Mated that the honey crop of 1890 was about halt tbe uraal yield, owing to the tad weather affecting the yield of nectar. Tbe remaiBS of the mother ol Wm. Kelliaen, buried five years ago ia Quincy, Shelby county, Ohio, have petrified. The features of the fore aie perfectly preeerred. and th* bedy weighs 1 tariy op* thou.-and pounds. Tb* colossal statue of Admiral Farragutby Visnie Ream' is being placed in position on Pat regut square, Washington. It is of heroic size, and reprerents Farragut with a marine glare in Li* Land, with hU left foot resting on a block and tackle. Horace Wilber, a leading lawyer of Philadelphia, was drowned yesterday in the SchulkUl. Mr*. Tyndali, a divorced woman, was also drowned, and it is believed the two had quarreled, and Wilber bad thrown the woman iu and then jumped in a/ier her. Tbe story is started that the recent meeting of Grant, Conkling, Logan and Cameron at Mentor was for the purpisc of talking over s scheme for Garfield’s with Ir-iwal and tbe substitution of Grant on the republican ticket in care Indiana should go democratic. Tb if brilliant thought: it unfolded in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Jacob Reeee, a locomotive enginpr, of Can too, Ohio, who had both legs fractured in an accident twenty yean ago, is dying from a decay of tbe bone* and gaagrenoo* fieah in the injured limb*. One of th* leg* has been am pets tod, but he decliess to have the other cut off^preferring to die. It is a strange case, and has attracted math attention from medical men.

Bullion in the bank of England decreased £179,000 the past week. Turkish robber* anassinstod the. wife of the Roanan consul at Vano. A dispatch from Gravoaa *ays it la generally believed that tha fleet will not go to Dolcigna. Baron Poraear da Anglais, a mem bar of the chamber of deputies, has bean appointed minister to Mexico from Franc*. * A dispatch from Chalkto reports that the Greek recruits ar* pouring in by thoarands. Tbe army will soon number 40,009 men. lo resignitor their seats in ths Italian chamber of deputies, General Garibaldi and bin son, Menotti, •toted that thay were unable to remain** deputies la a country whore iberty is trodden under foot.

LaM tiy Tetort

Profeitogt of the Pm-Freeby. terfu Coanffl To-djJ'. ;

Chicago Bejoleiag hi a Boo*ta

Lauieh of the Host Poverfat IroR-Clad Ever Built.

A Party of Tietorie’fl InSlhma Wiyed Oat.

PfliuteuraiA, September ao. — Pfof. Watts,of Bel feat,presided at the morning session of the Pan-Presbyterian oosmeiL the committee on creed and coi read communication from tha formed PreBbytery of Philadelphia declaring its creed to be in conformity wfcb the concensus of the reformed confesriens and agreeing to accept the oonetitation of alliance. Tho representatives of the- Presbytery were admitted. Dr. Btowascn submitted a resolntiet providing, for the appointment ef a committee to prepare some expression that would go forth to the world es tbe utterance ot the council on the subject of Sabbath observance. Referred to

the bun ness committee.

Bev. Dr. J. Murray Mitchell, of Edinburg, read a report of the committee on foreign nafo. Memory work. Th* report diacaaeod the subject in all its bearings including tbe best

means of raising foods, modes of

missionary enterprise, relations of skms to home churehsa, etc. The report suggested the establishment of a great training college at Pekin, China, and Ujmd more energetic prosecution of mission work in heathen and pagan countries. The report states that two million pagans have beoa rescued from darkness the past twenty yeara by Protestant missionaries, and referred to the greater facilities aad advantage* that may now be enjoyed by .mission workers. Rev. Dr. Paxton, D.D., of New York, *abmittod from th* American portion of tbe committee a history of mission enterprises connected with the following eh arches: Presbyterian church of Canada; United Presbyterian . church of the" United States; Reformed Dutch church: Reformed Presbyterian church (general Synod); Associate Reformed church; Presbyterian church north and Presbyterian church south. A summary of statistics was submitted in the

report.

Th« Demoermtlc Campaign In 1 lWashington Special.] Representative Carlisle, of Kentucky, who is just from Indiana, says that a careful can* vas of tbe entire state has been made by the democrats. Tbe name of every rotor has been taken, and if the parties enumerated tell toe truth as to wbat they intend to 4o the democrats will carry the state by handtome majority. He says, however, that the republicans are making a determined contest, and the democrats will hare their hands full between this and th* election it they want to maintain their present vantage ground. Tbe entire management of the democratic campaign ha* been turned ov*r to Senator McDonald, and Hendricks’s friends, he says, acquiesce in this solution of the personal rivalries which distract the partis*. Hanlon's Pram to* on tho Thames. ' Lon dos, September 30 —Hanlon took n walking exercise this morning, daring which he met and greeted Tricket. At 11 o’clock be launched hi* boat, built at New Castle, and pulled from Putney to Hammaremith and back alone, and tnen repeated th* joner ney with Harry Thomas. He was, in all, afloat ona hour and twenty miantee. He Is well satisfied with the New Castle boat, will probably now rase in that built ia ronto. There was a kaavy mist on the ri.... but Hanlon pulling a laisurel?awake,saemed able to get any amount of way on the boat. Tbe opinion is loudly expressed that hL style is the prettiest ever seemr ObUnary, London, September 39--Rev. Dr. John Waddington, an eminent divine, ia dead. [Dr. Waddington was born at Leeds, Dec. 10,1810. He was educated at Airdale col* legs, and ordained oougregntioaal minister a Stockport, May 23, 1833. He removed to Southwark in 1840, and was parior of the oldest Congregational church until 1811. He offered the prayer at the dedication of tht monument on Plymouth Rock, in 1899. H* was the author of several well-known work! on Congregational history and faith. He received the degree of D. D. from Wflliaau college, this country ] Bnstoeos In Ohleogo. CmcAoo, September 30.—Tbe clearings of the automated banks of Chicago for the month of September were $147,090,000, or twenty-eight millions greater than for So tember 1879. Clearings for the nine montl ending September were $1,195,900,900, an iacrease compared with the same period hut year af three hundred and forty-three millions. Burineos is lively ia every branch and department, and prospects for commercial activity daring the fall are more favorable than usual during a presidential cam-

paign.

Aa Orleans Fat# Day.

London, September 30.—A Pari* dispatch, dated yeaterday, says Count 4’Chambsrd completes to-day his sixtieth year. Tha occasion was celebrated by sboat a demon banquets in various parts of Paris, and a eemmemorative mass at church Sto. Germain dea Pres was attended by thousands of persona. Masses were also celebrated at ; Marseilles, Bordeaux, and other town*.

High Toned BitoMonswring. [Columbus (Ohio) special.]

At 11 o’clock to-night the democrat*stole out upon the streets with paint-pots aad bruehee,and are daubling ‘■$329” all over th* city on pavements, fences and building*, and it is likely to greet tb* eye In every direction in the morning. Just what the democrat* expect to gain by this crazy sp«des of vandalism ia hard to imagine.

Garibaldi’* Hovwnaoot*.

Loxso*, September 20.—A correspondent at Bom* telegraphs that General Garibaldi will leave Gaprara from Genoa next Saturday. Ram ora are rife in regard to hisintoatiooa, and alto of revolutionary movement*. Whether th* rumors are true or false, 1 hare reason* to believe the government has adopted vigorous precautions with reference to

them.

S5!Si SZ5SI L Bomr, of tk, ■•pond West Virginia cavalry, and other*. Th* meeting was * mom enjoyable on* in l£iB5^wSM! At # o’clock this morning ft* meeting was again rapped to order by President Straight, and the basine*p affairs of th* association taken up. This consisted chiefly in ditouashiff plans for organizing* permanent national awociatioa with state auxtilartes. This wai rdfarreA to a committee with Geaeral Gtreight as chairman, aad Inotruotod to report this evening. On motion of ndeiogate it was resolved to hold the next annual reunion of the as»ci*tk® at Springfield, Illinois, on tha 19th and 20th of September, 1881. concluded the busbeSi of th* mom-

fair in a body. utlOjifl, and

ay presented

•bowed . plainly they had not rear waa aa old man tn »bte* army overcoat with haversack aad canteen, and a snail pin. caid with “Repent demoemta,” on it. Arrived at the fair greeuds, they were property received by the efiffiala and tho Uberty of the tedomire tendered them. At 1 b. u. tho uroewrioft re-formed and marched by way of Seventh, Meridian. Washiagtoa and Kentucky avenue to the Wigwam. Arrived at th* wigwam at 3:30, aa •ntien waa delivered by General W. U. Powell, of Belleville, IHinoti. The meeting adionrned to tit* Board of trade-ball at &:30 thli evening, when a grand banquet U to bn given, and a number ef toasts responded to. At T:*) p. m. a farewell meeting is to bn held ut the wigwam, interspersed with fire minute speeches by the member* of the asao-

POLITIOAL StOTKS ffiensenl Weaver's ttpoeato Lao* WlgM— Conference of R«pabltcana Vo-day. HsremLioa*. T Th* Marion county Garfield clubs nod political ward organizations hare reported that they will tarn out 3,009 men in th* proces•io* owt Friday, . i W. P. Fiahback and W. W. Herod will g* to BummiitviUe, Madieon county, Saturday, to address a joint meeting of Grant, MAditen end Delaware counties. • A conference of leading republicans in th* state and candidatae on the state ticket ia ia scetion this afternoon, at the New-Denisoa. DifleoasTio. 1 H. W. Harrington, greenback candidate (or governor in 1876, hae. written a letter to 0. B. Clark, of Oolambus, in which he Mys that “our beet interests as citizens and elec ton require that Hancock should be elected.” Senator McDonald and Gen. M. D. Ifeusoa will speak at the corner of Blake and New York street to-night. One-of Tammany’s brave*, Patrick GoU is in Indiums, for the purpose ef giving instruction iu the art of swearing in voters. This is th* individual who is reported to have testified before an investigating committee that ha had give* his residence, at one New York election, in thirteen different streets, No. 44, every time. ' Oae scheme to be resorted to, iu order to paralyse the efforts of deputy marshals and supervisors, is tbe appointmsnt of deputy sheriffs, la Bartholomew county, for insteocf, it is reported that arrangement* have been made for eweariog in two hundred fer service on the day of election. NATIONS^,. General Weaver, candidate for president spoke to a large crowd lo th* Circle last aight, holding their attention for two hoars. He denounced the policy of both old parties ss tiriaucal to th* welfare of the greenback, aud urged his hearers to vote the natiooat ticket if thay wanted it pceearvad iu th* money circulation of the country. Ho said he was opposed to fusion everywhere, democratic ia Maine, or republican in West Ylrginia. About the Alabama election he said is his judgment the uauonal* would have carried th# state by about 40,009 majority on a fair count. No allusion was made nt tbe reoent at selling out to tbe democracy in this Mate. Gen. Weaver was followed by Mr. DeLallatyr, aud ut th* close of the meeting scold headed cane was presented tel. K. Speer, editor of the Sun, by Gen. Wmver, ea behalf of th* notional party of Indiana, as a reoognitioa of their appreciation of his *(• forts which prevented tho Sun from being delivered to the democracy. TB* Boot Fruit#. J. W. Furnas A Sons, of ihe Valley Mills nurseries, make tbe following report of their teat* of fruits ia this region, during the Iasi two yean : The Clayton apple tree is an excellent grower of upright habits, aud succeeds oa low lands where other varieties fail; it is an early and abundant bearer, Tbe fruit is Itrge, conical, add, gpod, and is clamed with th* long keepers. Ths Mann apple is Mid to b* very hardy, “iron clad.” It is an early and annual bearer; keeps as well a* Uoxbory Russett; having be«n kept in an ordinary cellar until the middle of summer. Th*

Ron*, September 39—Their on dad Italia, 14,009 tons, covered throughout with angor three fe*t thick, ha* been tncoessfally launched in the presence of King Humbert and an immense crowd of people. The Italia i* tb* moot powerful iron clad aver constructed.

Yletoxto** Band Kxs coon tor*d. Tucson, Arizona, September 30.—Two miners report that Geo. Carr bad a fight with a small party of Victorio’s band, U in number, in Hatchet mountains, killing them alL _ ADDITIONAL CITY NKW flu FRX80HRRta KKVKIOM. A Olortona Ttaao Tootordny—Th# Fppral 'oae* Mooting Boot Night—Froesodlngs

merits being a good bearer and free from eras; quality fair. The Colon* grape Isa seedling produced from u cross between-the Delaware and Diana. It is perfectly hardy, having withstood without injqry the cold winter of 1878 9. In growth it is nearly the flume at ^ the Del*. away dry. and even when folly dry, prssewea it* original sweetnres, partaking of th* nature of raislas. aad that, too, without the assisumes of sugar. Tbe Gregg rasi berry is a new hardy variety. It is especially adapted to marketing pur poets: it is firm and bears transportation well, and hang* on the bushes if not gathered when rip*. It is by far tbe largest yet introduced, and its fitness to send long journews render! It particularly desirable. Mil-

I products rip* berries continually until frost. The Crete*nt seedling strawberry has created mors stir In horticultural circles than any yet introduced, and has again fnDy sustained its high standard. It is destined to be the strawberry fer the millions. Tbe frail is above tbe medium, and uniform in rise, of a bright red color, and firm, carries well and retains its attractive apDearauce, which makes it sell better than other varieties. The Bharplem is claimed to bs tbe largest strawberry in til* world, nod haa mads a good ’Shewing tor solidity nod productiveness.

ectod your regarded U Utility, aud

De La Mntyr, in his remarks at the Circle park meeting last aight, among other things, mid: “Two yean ago I was elected

representative ia congress, and 11 then at a place of great responsit

h nppsnrs to me vastly neater now than then. I believe it is a poritie* that Aomaadf the best intellect, the beet devotion and the mootearatotlabor of the strongest mmol this nation. I don’t regard it all in tho fight HU III Metis 11 India** .jiifW—os ot which I was a member, whsn I visited tb* ectifsrtnce immediately after my nomiaatiou and before mw flection, manifested the

of the fact thekl had eoa-

The surviving war prisoner! bad a glorious and most enjoyable time, emembled in re-uniony ester day and Isst night at the wigwam. There were some 900 of them in all They met to fight their battka over again and to reoonnt with oomradee the imtideata their sofferinin. After the regular pro-

ceeding!, aa detailed again assembled at

night, to bold * general reel rime* meeting, about 1,000

4 yesterday, the prisoners tha wigwam at B:30 last

friend*. Dr.

present. Presidmt A. D. Straight, on

tbe object of the umering — mid that comrade* were expected to talk. Ocmrad* Hill, who was polio* a*r«e*nt of ABdaraonvUta, was flirt called out, and was tallowed in rapid snceemlcn bn W. H. NeaLaf the eighth Iowa; Gapt. Jacob BchaU, ol Indianapolis; 0*pt John Y. Hadley, Mvtntoanta Mgunent, Danvil)*; John

H. King, ninth I ml i*n* cavalry, J.

ton, of tb* thirty third tudiann^p. A. Power, of the thirty flrat Indiana; OoLT. H. Butler,

'hto teaching boys msthemntiw or eomrthtag else, as professor in a ooe-hor*# collage la Ohio. That was not unworthy his calling? I flsn’t Mams him, but be estimated the position ot amemtor cf congress of the United States as so far below ia importance and re■ponsibility that «f u T protsworahip ft a college, that the totter waa, worthy, th* other utterly unworthy.

of my brethren here wjho were my 1, Dr. Holliday, for i**tanc*, *g*iurt. 1 haven t a word to nuer, took the

nion andax**- to 1^’

” ni’sif

this great nation la.|t*hi«hM body.’

1 Alfred B. MUlar, B*q , •-liter of tb* South

Bend Tribune, ia i« the city to day.

J ■