Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1882 — Page 1

you rm—*o 2« i WHOLI MO S,97«. f

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1*82.

r piccx two OTirra. [SIX DOLL4R 3 PER T1U»,

, id nenre inHRUa upon uu (Uy, xao«t b« b&ad«d la at me oocmUnt i before one o’clock.

WAJTJUX

'^'ABTKD-A waiMr M Jaa«*«. ABTU^Oood OCOK; tlH FMt Market it.

WAITED.

r ABTKU—A cook M 111 Aaet W*«h!n*ton tb MO

AirntP-Bey yowahlaclee of K.H.*l<lrl<U« Xkf aHTK1>—Tlppeie :M aaA M Weei Weelilncyy »oo eb t» jBktArOen; (3 prr week: zu Beet WXT ABTM1>—At once, • good eminesi mou et'fie yy Vence blocs. t*

AJ|‘i Al^WtABdlBg office desk. AddroeB, ykTAWl AlbTirgood Oermsn t>»r0frsT«5« South TV Merldisn eb uo tl _ \17 a NT*I>—Ore csrpeuter st M Bortb Kut it YY j. a. P u»on. I TIT AMI Al>—An experleueed oyster cv>k at TV Bpenoer house. uh of yi7 aMl KD-abUcItotsfor the tfste City Alter, Vy at 86 Vssce block. 11 nr AjmtD-OIrl for general ooueework at 7H

yy West Mlctilkap eb

’ a m'i *i>- Fifteen kood

Worth Meridian ~

l_ dressmaken; 101

tih o

AWTKD—Two good dlolsf room glrle; |2 per nr AM Tail—A girl to do general houiework! yy srply st 1M Bales eb e« nr AHTJKlr-Old beta and ruftjer goods reyy pslrtd :7 Mase. ave. na il Tl/ANTED-A oarber. immediately, at the yy Bruaunck barber shop. t TE7 ANT klr— a chair cansr; will pay ZJ and V>c yy ap ece; 27 Indiana aee, I Tl’ A k TBli—(locd eirl tor general bousetrorfc at JM 510 Nonh New Jereer at. r nr A wTWIr^-A girl to do general nonsewori at VY 782 North Miasiaalppl at. nh tt nr ANT XD-W for a fall eet of teeth at Karhart's W _!•>» Eaat Washington >b uoa nr *NTJU>—Agood girl fnf cooking and dtolog W room work . 75 College ave^ ?°®L nf AKTRU-A good girl at*U North Tennessee YY at , ter general honaewock. no t ’ A NTKtt—Heal estate: wfil pay cmo : must V» be cheap: 115 East Pearl ab t_ nr ANTkD-Olrl tn cook ard do general houseVY work : 551 North Mt rtdlan st. uoo' aai ant rtte-A good strong girl in a smalt fanYY lly. MO North New Jersey st.. l_ m aNT B1 —a good carriage trimmer : 12 aid M W Circle st. V. M. Backm * Co. tni n? ANT RD-1.000 old bata made aa good aa new W by Wm. John. >1 Virginia age. taa nr ANTED-Good blackaiclth ; IMeil Woodenyy wa>e woraa. North Indianapolis TiTaNTF.D—Hltnatlon by t xt>er:enc«d nurse or t? biateSeeper: referecce ; 7 IVru ave. ut oi TE/ ANTltli- BitoAtton by a girl todo hoaseworit . NY In a private family ; call 22 Grant it t Tkra'NTTtBi^A goed gin to rook, wash and Iron yt In a i mall family . 155 Morin Nob a at. not! «» » (*T kf ^ftoodTobacco atrlppera: )92 East V» Wesblngtoii lb, c .rn-r New Jeriey as. I

m 1c; It qu ri> i NTe ANTED—f* Vo510 for aruHctal ten U PurYy teii. Cenils',j>i poalte ftstoflloe. t ortb vt I/ANTKD-Tj sell a traveling agency ; a good

Wl!

Tir ANTED—To aril a traveling agency ; . y\ chacce to n ake money ;f 1 Virginia eve, 1 Tl/ANTED—O-'cajantt for furnlaoed «l:ep:ng >1 rccnia; also cay bynrdtrs; 167 aaes. ave J T»r ANTED—A good girl to do general bouaeW work :cango hume nights 91 E Booth nh t: Tir aNT ED-A good German gttl to do general yy htmework In imall family; 279 K Vermont \l/ ANTED- Agood dlelhg roam tlfl - and diatW washer, a: J. P. Perklnt’a.g? N. Delaware__t n/ANTKD-Qoid canvassers - wages. yi4 to |20 Vy per week. Apply at b5 ,V East Boutfa ebnli o | n/ ANTED—Two gentlemen to occupy furnish vv ed room, wlthdSoard ;20f West New York st’ n/ ANTED-Sood gill. German nreterred. to do W housework ; no washing; 2(8 N. Liberty it nr ANTED—{to t oftctothlrg Iblgbeet price paid. W Address B7 K Wash. Mrs. L. Begar.Ca)ou tat ’nf ANTED-Occnnanu for furnished rooms with VY heard in private family 'li North West st.e a I nr ANT KD—Beven female cooksT8 good glrla jni Jor housework, immediately; 12 Vance block I TIT ANTED—Bawyer'experienced In sawing yy heading; employment ex., 12 Vance block, i Tl/ ANTED—Everybody to know that Benaou, tt 86 E. Wash, ab, sells goods on easy payments.

ANTED—Pnmps^wells and dsterjsjs cieajt Oo. * nd I *P* lr l ° dl>ll ** Y> ' 0,o ‘ rt n t °* |I/ANTED—To buy for esah, house north or W not theast; |1,500 to 12,500. Address Honse. Maws office. no h I nr ANTED—Four drivers at Frank ifird’s TT transfer. 11 North Illinois sb G^o. d Ron

erf sen, snpt.

W A.Ti r Go o d t Wh,te,Dj i ror house^girl and Meridian at” 1 01> ,00d w%e **‘ 666 ’ ANTEP—A good tin or woman *0 to 15 years Vy old, to go to conntry; steady situation : cell At M Paca at. ub ot_ TXT ANTED—A fill t r general housework: inTV quire at K. Oehitr's jewelry store, ltd West Washington at. ! nr ANTED—To sell second band Ore nroof office TV safe, cheap; Inquire at room 10 Fletcher A Sharpe's block. os TI/ANTED—Girl for general housework: 588 yy Nocth Alabama eb; German, Bweed, or Swiss preferred. nt z WANTED-At the United states Ka atmlc yy Tile Works, two men to pack tile; must be steady and sober. uh o nr ANTED—To buy 8 acre trant near city, wlfh TV Improvement* and some fruit. K. C. Dsin. 92 Fast Market at, f_ nr ANTED—V on to call and see the Autophone; W plays 400 popular and sacred airs; price. (5.00:9 InOlana ave. nn «

res. forks aro A. W. Bnow dt

toa-tn.lhA

nr ANT KD—To replate your kntyi *y moons: made good st* new.

On.. 10 Warn Market *1

W *S7.“l5;2rSS,'tl. p S!3 *eunsy 1 vamasb v » -Agerti to solicit orders f ur aioums. id works of standard authors; apply

jaware ab uu si nr ANTED—at tea North Tennessee at., girl; TV none bnt a good cook, washer and Iruner

Booth Penns TR7 ANTED— TT blbieeand

At 97 North Delaware eb

none

apply;

wages. 82,50.

ANTED—Clerks, salesmen^male and fern ale, *x c h ar^J 7$ at. M^block , W ein P !o > m * Dl

AichArge.l

nr ANTED—Hickory and sugar logs; we TV pay a good price for the above namel lo Indlanapofls Chair M'fg. Oo.

will

ogt at

nr ABTED—Place to take ci TY tltge or do some kind _ man. Address S W, Newa effioe.

care of horse and carot work by a white

ANTED—Oltl

York Odi

tNTEla—Cltteena to save TO per cent by ge ting their vanlu and ainka cleaned by Ne Odorless Co.. 187 I ndtana ave. at z

nr ANTED—Bmoke"Beal of Indiana." the nett TT S-eenter; Sumatra wrapper. Wholesale at A. Bteffisn’a, at East Washington eb nna nr ANTED—Yon to buy qnllt frames, ciotbei TT props. «to.; tea party boards to rent at 55 North Uimots st., Woode*ware store. I s

~yy ANTED^Two goodiesrrlage paintepi ; ^oer Heifer A 8ons*M fctouth < Tenn»«w«e 8™*°' 'nof’

■^ANTKDWeet Market

-Atthe Phlladelpbladye honse. one and two tatioreeaee; 6 Circle ball. «b John Prosser, prop. no tt

nr anted—Every one anng 74° gasoline am TV "headlight otl” to order from the GUiseai Headlight Tanks; beet oil In the city. h»

■^y/ ANTED—PupRsTn Instrumental and^vocal dreea*Hal > fl e Oreen!9fo l »NJtertdian I et. WUn n't oi* nr ANTED—To employ ten men on salary to tt rsprereht oar honse in city trass; mast

an A Co. obi

rspresent oar hoi veil recommendsd.

nr A t4TED—Clerk and assistant In produce TV house: call at 15*8. Meridian eb, rooms 1 and 9. over jeweiiy store, from 4 to 4 p. m. I fir a NTED-Bltnatlon is correspondent by an TV 'experienced stenographer: can nae type writer ; good references. Address a Y. News, uoo I n/ANTED-Tn sell complete set Apple^m's TT Amtricen Kncy'lcpeaia,19 vnia andlndex, new .very cheap: 98 Bonth Penmylvanla at. uh o *nr ANTED-Twenty young ladles for "Taken tT from Life '."apply at stage entrance Grand Optra He css. Saturday morning at10 o'clock uh t nYA M ED— a good girl to do nonseworg, wash-

yy irg aed Ironing; call at

f , 281 Christian ave. %ET anTkd—Everyboav to know t hat they can FT bay Uoor and feed at wholesale and retail at prices that defy coaapetltlon ;IT6Ind. ave-uis-th

nr ANTED—agents in every town In Indiana yy to rep rear Hi the Industrial Ufa association; Agee 79 E Markat st ; send tor circular, laiteoa ■nj ANTED—Two toralahed rooms for light yy bonaekeeplns by October 1. Address EB. Fawcett, Ui South Meriaian sb, stating terms and location. uh ot

ANTJUJ-By^lady^ house where »bemoan R B, m HotSf* nunou ’ street 1 ;* reTerancee exchanged. no tl nr ANTED—A mlddie-ased woman tor general tT noeeewoTk tor family of two: most be nrstclast; German preterred; e a cor. Home and

■yj^TA»iTEI>-Tontonen^the Westmins^r,hlgs move In the mnrkeb Puraell A ' Medsker. O North mmob eb e e

nr ANTED—All theUdluto «noe Mr*. Lent? yy and Mrs Low* have opened drestmaclng parlors at 4* West Wash in (ton sb. wnere they will he pteened to see all their friends. nhoi

•nrANTED—A German boy: one not long from TV Oai'inaay; one Joel dropped from heaven,

ian la agrccry ators; inquire et N’t, 108 West Washington st. t

to sett customH John T. Baydert.

TBT ANTED—All the ladles to know that Mrs. TV Lnntsand McCormick have remorea their taking parlor* to 4* West WethlngVMi st, they will be pleseed to set au theu fil md*.

yy ASTRD-«old Dn&t cigar.

n _ ARTED- A”iood xirTalBS EasTMarket ab~ VI/ aNTRD—An experienced cook at 111 North Tt Tennessee eb t_

a; AN*1 KD—German boy to t* aiore; call atitt English

aee'st In gioiery

ave.

\I’ANTED—Good •ecoad-baad Wocton office TT cees. cheap ;<ire*oe, Ellis AKgnor.Bpencer.

oh *r

I0UB AID TEHOIsA

yy ANTUD-TotmrchM* twostoglp orone huree * "FULL line of to* celebrated Oahkotb wagon*; J\ call and tee Haem; also, barn***, at 65 Kart Dourt atreet. aa ■ 4 Hi DE-BA K top hngiy wantef: state maker, J\ amount of use and price. Joseph Everest. News office. not

lAOK HaLk—i.ivery stable, one-naif casn. oalF ance monthly payments. K. F. Cattereon, 24 Kentucky ave. to s TJOR TRADE—Horte.lmggy and cash for lot on I Hb el by it reel, or dry goods or notions; 312 VirgiEiaavenue. - t 1,’OR KALE—Good two-seated carriage, with J pole end shafts Call al Ad. Hereth’a, Court sireet, re*r of poatofltce. nos! I?OR HALE—A good’Sfeond hand phaeton at E. ■T J. Waddell's crrlag* manufactory, 121 and

125 No; th Deiawaiestreet.

Ieoh’s ALE OR TRADE—New two neteted car j Flag* for buggy, and the difference. Hamlin A Co ,«6North Delaware at. uoo

12OR HALE—Fine carriage*, phaetons, aide-bare F and road carts at rock bottom prlcea. Call and examine. A. J. JohrACo. Iz

TJOR HALE—We have some special bargains in V secmd-hand earn an ex and phaetons: all good make, and must ne sold iu the next thirty day, to make room for our fail stock. V. M. Ba> kusA Co.,outbeCtrc|e tez

X gh HALE—New and second-hand carnages, 1 buggies, phaetons, kelloggs, wagon, etc. cnesp Repairing a specla ty done on short notice and reasonable prlr-eu Hchwelkle APrange, 421 and 126 East Washington street. t z 'C'DR carriages, phaetons, top-buggies, one-man 1 road wagons, circle iraeg delivery wagon*, anti all Kinds of second hand wora, call at 12 and 1* Circle atreet. Every vehicle scid from our ware-room warranted a* represented. V. M. Backus A CO. uts

X T E'W CARRIAGES, rockaways, aurreys ke.’ Is loggs, jaggers, pbae'.ons, side-bars, and cart*: b»st quality; low prices; great variety; werracted our own work. A few second-hand vi lilcles at le-s f an their real value. Robbins 4k Garrard. 32 Kant Georgia street. tb z

1?OR SALE- "o 1 stcond-band kellogg carriage, 1 a nearly pew iwo-seat eureka carriage; al iO, a ' ery tine second-hand two-seat surry wagon. Tin-above are rll of the beet inaKes. and in No 1 stupe ami new ]y painred, and will he *old very Ch-rp. C. H BIhck, M Kast Maryland street. , J,’OR HALE—In order to reduce my large stock Fine extension top carriages. Tine two and tbres-spr rg phaet ms, Tim l.en spring side-bar buggies, twl l< tier some Oecld-d bargains. H. Black, 41 Knst Maryland street. t

J’Olt HALE— Two roemy phaetons. One jagger wagon. Ktitl and side-bar baggie, ('lie second hand phre on, fw. One first-c'ass kellogg, 1150. One grocery wagon and harness, you. J J. Kramer. 213 and 215 E. Market st tit z?

F0U1D

V'OUND—At Hammel's, 25 lbs. of choice flour, F for 80c, 110 and 112 Mass sve. to s

I70CND—Dry beech, sugar and hickory body F wood, 196 W. Mich, st. W. H. Htlderbrand. nl noT

ipnUND—iiasonic pm. with name engraved on I back. Owner can hav* by calling at Fletcher A Hharpe’s bank. Lewis Ferden. uo ot

I^OUND-shat the highest market price will be I paid forgrean elm. In lumber 1* inch thick, or the log, both cut 12 or 13 feet or 6 and 7 feet lei gf‘S, delivered io Harnshaw A Taylor, corner of Georg.a and Missuiri streets. uo z

j^iOUNI -That B. 1 Jxane, the Jeweler,90 Eaat Washington street, , miking a specialty ot •peotteciet aad cn&raxUeelaf taUafACUor. — m i

FOR BALE 0B TBADB.

TX)R SALE OR TRADE—Dwelling of 12 rooms, 1 large lot, N. Tennessee st. CVE. Coffin, uho UttH SALE OR~TBADK—Timber land; southF ern Indiana. F. O. Wadaworth.SJ Circle st. uo n t

r-OR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres No. 1 Kany saa land. Inquire or address 254 Mass. ave. ovin.th z W.W. Pkrrott

LOST. 1 OHT—Bargalns and money, by not buying t j yonr boots and abbee at Bartbolomes<a. 465 U Meridian street. Residents of the southalde should remember this fact. e th-s

MIBOSLLAIEOUB. / 'OA L. Coke and Wood Yard, corner I , C. and v L. R. B. and Seventh st. W. J. Bknn*r. uh o

FOB KBIT

T/OR RENT—Desk-room, 62 Vance block. JL un i

VOR RKNT—Business room, 42 North Illinois T street. n z r TnilK RENT—Desk-room, at No. 1 Odd Fellow* JT block, uo ot ■pOR RENT-—Four desirable rooms, at 221 X Broadway. vts.th!

V* >K RENT—FurnJibed room, 76 North MisslsJT ilppJstien. | X’OR RENT—Famished fruut room, 30 Bouth J Mississippi street. uoot V/oK RKNT—Furnished rooms, room 22 Grand X Opera house block. uotl I >OK rent—a room I3x20 _ feet, with power J Apply Bryce’s bakery. ub i

X’OR RKNT—A desirable, unfurnished room, 78 X East New York street. * uu *

'K’Oll RKMT—One farnlsheu front room, No. 15t JT North New Jersey street uhtt T.-OR RENT-Bit ms furnished and unforsisheo J at 279 Nertn Meriaian street. t TT'OR RENT—A pleasant furnished room, f t 50 X per month; 336 South Alabama nh t T.'OR RENT—First floor. 4 rooms, for houseX keeplrg, 24 West New York street. „ | V/OR RENT— Room. 31x60. with power. Cal! - at A Deil coal office, 27 Kast Georgia street, tvs

'L'OR RENT—A fumi-hed house of four rooms, X cheap "Add. Exclusive. News office, uho'

•, OR KJCNT—A good, furnished front room, X private fan.ily. Inquire63 N. East st. nob

T?OR RENT—Rooms snd board for medical stuF denis and others; 92 West Ohio street. 1 V70R RENT—bmall collage, four squares south F vast cf esurt house. Cu 1 163 8. East st. 1

i/oK KEN'1—Unfurnished front room, with F dressiugroom gas, furnace heat; 293 N.DeLt 1/OR RENT—Six residence rooms, to smatrfam1 lly, nice place ;7u7 East Waahington st. un t) T/OH RENT—To good parties, a deal rable reii JF deuce. R. M. Cosby, 37 West Washington. ' 1/OR RENT—Double pa*Its, partly furnished, X carpets, etc., ground Boer, in N. Penn, ub • 1/OR RENT—Two nofornlshed front rooms, oae X up and one down stairs ; U7 North Tennessee street. ujt! V/OB RKNT—cheap, house of 10 rooms: north F part of my. Call Watson’s drug store by tele phone. us

T/OR RKNT—Beet suite of offices In Baldwin X block. In good order, at low rent. Barnard A Hayles, agents. v g

1/OK RKNT-Suite of unfurnished and oae furU ntihed room, private; central; 124 North Tennessee street. uh z

V/'UK RENl—Doable offices, noth front, second F story ot Brandon block, 95 East Washington street. J.M. Judah. uts

1/OR RENT—7 acres, house and bara, four and U a half miles northwest of city. Apply 41 Maybew strict,after 6 p. m. uho!

L OR RENT—Unfurnished front rooms: may b* v used for llgbt housekeeping; center blocs, 90 K. Market. Apply up stairs. ss

f/OR RENT—Offices, s'ngle or en suite, well lor rated snd cheap Barnard A Hayles, agents, 75 and 77 Eaat Market street. uo h

T/OR RENT—Deeirable 6 room house, good orr der, all conveniences; tn Nonh Noble street. Izqutre 119 East Washington street. not

f/OR RKNT—Two unfurnished front rooms, first X Botr, half block of car line, one block from boarding bouse: 77 West North street. un o 1

|/OR RENT—Three rooms up-stairs, and kttchX en en ground Boor. 441 West Michigan street, *e per month. John 8. Spann * Co., 11 Bate* block. ^ uh o

|/OK KENT—A nice c ttage house with font F rroma, good wetland cistern; won’t rent to anybody with children;all for|12; No. 76 Kentucky avenue. |

1/OR RENT— Storeroom. 444 West Michigan X street, suitable for baker, barber, butcher or shw^shop^UO per month. Joan H. Spann A^Co.,

I/OR RKNT—Residence northeast corner MeX ridtan and Ohio, with ad modern convenience*. In fine repair; price |7i per month- Barnard «8*ylee. agents. es

where they

ah 91

fOKIALRi

pOK REN1—A good busines i room, on gro Retailer's’ shoe 'store! Weet'waahlngton' str

Inquil

quire of them tor particulars.

. a A

aahlngton street

•poll RENT-We do i

Wedoageueral rentiag amt col-

lect Irg. or furnish tenants and parties do their own collecting: also not* and aocuuat collecting. Hamlin A Co.. 96 N. Del. sb team.the

170R RENT—Small storeroom, with Swelling r atu ched. eultable for shoe shop, or the like; also three neat rooms np-sta'rs corner of Market and Noble. T. A, Goodwin, 29 Thorpe elecA ua o

ptR BALE—B.'loon. Inquire 100 Bulllvsn J street. nh of T70K BALE—A thousand empty Boar barrels, at r Bryce's bakery. uh »

Jj>OR^ BALE^Hyds^me, good ^toned organ, rxiH BALE—Several nonaea, cneap, from |luo to r HAOO. E a Field. 7 Talbott block. nn ■ T70R BALE—Clear shingles at low prices. Bee ~ Hive Planing mill.72 Pendleton ave. on » L’GK BALK—Retail dairy ot 11 cows. CaU on u. IT M. De Hart, North Indianapolis. Ind. nu tt

LUIK bale—Harness and saddle* in great vanr ety. at Ad. HeretbY. 72 and 74 E Coon sb tn ■

X7'>K BALE—One hra and A warranted. A. Bchiffling. 28

burglar proof safe, ! Virginia ave. uo hi

EfuK BALE-Uaaery and confectionery, rent I: low, good business Apply at News office. I pOR BALE—A small stock of groceries, will Inr voice abont ft50. Address Grocery. News, uh 11

'ua sale—Mrsi-dass brick houas. six squares north,oa Delaware street. Call at 52 Virginia ave. oa at riOR 8AI.E—New nre ami burglar proof safe, A room 1, third door, U* North Delaware str» 11. I CtORBALE—38 numbers (unentjof Zell’s popa- “ Ur encyclopedia, for|8, cash. Km yclosed a. News ottie. * nn s' TTtriR maU£—Stock farm, live miles north of T Martinsville, Ind.,|10per acre. Call 1S3 South >»•> street 1

g, O . BALrv-Hoase ana lot on Fletcher ave , r ceslranle property, inquire Mrs. J. H. Fuller, at 164 Fletcher ave. no ot

EUJB BALE—Furnltnre. stoves, carpet, on weekF ly or monthly payments, 68 East Washington street. D. B. Benson. s s TTUiR SALE—DrT^Browne'sGolden Carbolic O'.ntr ment cures ihe worn cases of piles. Druggists, 50r. fifficeiaVstrce block. no s-w.th |.'UK BALE-Carpets,furiiiiurecbromos.cioccs. r etc., on payments, at 279 acid 281 Ka»t Washinglon itreet. Ralston A Co. nh« T.iOR BALE—On easy terms, 8 low, east of exp.V A allloa gronous. H. J. Everett, 29* NortS Peansyl vanla street, room 14. tb » T?Ok BALE—A good milk cow ; also, naif oi e.d C Jersey heifer. Can be seen at 862 North Alabema street, Irom 6 p. m. to 8 a m. ub tl L’OH H4LE—A nice new cottage, corner Eighth U and Alvord streets, f 1.2)0: easy payments. H 11 Palmer, 90 East Market street. e *

pOK BALK—Hargams iu improveu auu uuitunzf duo^W^ay', Bank oKlommerce. riOR HALE—Farm 131 acres, near the city, will A sell part 11 de-drea, splendid location ; terms eBay. M. Barton. 56* Bouth Meridian street, v s I DK BALE—Double frame dwelling, will psy JL 10 per cent, on investment c ear of -*x peases; bargain, for cash. Acdress A T. News office, ub ol I/OR BaLK—The best stoves and ranges in tht S. city, cheap for cash, No. 2 Masonic Teuifoe nv z J. K. Weaklov

L’giR BALK—A nice office out it, couiining jf U a'mivt new safe, with burglar proof vau t. dot-walnut counters, tab ea. etc. Indiana lnv**stu.*‘i tOo., 36 Weat Washlngton street. h a f/OR BALK—1S5 FdJy streeOor J! 0 0; 4l7^oatb C 3 enntssee street, fl.So'j; t jjand t&T.icuth We<ii st . K.HU. liberal (lucriuit on each for ouohalf cash. T. A OooJwio. 2'.) Thorp* hUn-k aunt L'OK BALK—In the Red River valley, a farm o! F 160 acres. 50 acres under plow, nine miles from rai'rcad. Clarence Arnold, tv un I Wahpeton. Daltota.

T/OR BALE-Ga-* lixtures. great reduc.lous. A never before told atsuch prices, mast make room for new stock. Come ana be convinced J Gibs Bmltb, 78 North Pennsylvanls sir*'; weat tide street. vo-T I/OR SALE—Very cheap, at 287 East Washington a etreet, one6 foot wrought iron range, six set Of Shelves, with drawers, suitable for snoe or h»t bt'Sjoess, one second band furnace, one peddling wncon. on e b ay press. ue x

|/oh balk—naghty acres,

Lyors. Green

Eighty acres, quarter mile trom sene county, on V’lncennes rail-

road, very cheap; will takecty property in whole or In part, or pay boot, or assame incut

T A Goodwin. 29 Thhrpeblock.

acumbrance

n na

J/On B^aLK-2,ouo cords of wortl ot best quality^; and kUtdllng. will aave money*by "calhng^t'oen tral Wood Yard for prices. I fnrnisn both cord and stove wood. Ba'num. 182 K. Market st. nh •

log business livery stocks, Hour and saw nittls. tes'suranls, hotels, etc. Hamlin A Co , tv z in.ihA 86 North Delaware street.

I70R BALK—Honte ot 6 rooms, lot 40x140, two F squares from ste'e house, near Washiugtoa. 11.500; four of those fine dry lots left, only f*> earn, ccat $400 raefi. Call at once. Powell A McCl< Han. No. 38 N. Delaware st ■ rooms 4 and 5. tb ? l/f'K BALK—Blacksmitn shop »nd Pkiis in a r good locttlon, must be sold before the 1st of tober. as party wisnes to leave town itnatts the

c for sell!

ng out. For

town :tnatls lurther Infor

only reason tion. Inquire

uu a 1T3 East Pearl street. 1/OR BALE—Blacksmith shop, two-story brick F 38x26. one of the best stands In the atate, on pike roads. In a tewn of 1 260 Inbabltanw: reason Tor telling, other nutinrrs We are not owners but will give Information. Address Hanson Van Camp A Co .80 S jnth Meridian street, Indl arapolis ub t

TO LOAS

fJ^O LOAN-Money ; Barnard A Bsylea.

^ : 6~LOAN-|2,OCO; private funds ; W. H. i\obot. r^O LOAN—Money on morigage. C. fi. Cjffiu. ri’O LOAN—Private funds; lowest rate interest A. J. H. Btewart, Bank of Commerce, ut ua' fl’6 LOAN—f500 or 8800 at low rate of InteresT. A over 16 N. Penn, st. W. A. Bradshaw, tea T'O LOAN—850,000 on aifoF farms. The very A lowest ratea. C. W. Qorsucb, ,5 Vlr, ave. ut x TO LOAN—We have some money >o loan at a

Interest. Jobh 8. Bpann A Oa tai

low rate of in teres

TO LOAN—Money at six per cent., farms or city 1 property. H. McKay, 1 Odd Fellows hall, na i TO LOAN—City loans, on satisfactory security, 1 at 6 per cent D. M. Btoddard,Olay pool building

ffO LOAN—81^500 on first mortgage security; i low rates, John M. Judah, 9j East Wash legion st. tu z

ri’O LOAN—Money at lowest rate ot interest l Williams A Klatner, successors to M. K. Vln ton A Co.. 3 and 4 Vinton block. nv s fl'6 LOAN—Money at one per cent, per month J on all articles ot value. Jos Mayer A Co., successors to Isaac Solomon, 111 8. Illinois st. (.Storage charged.) tt ■

rj/O LOAN—1

IAN—Money at lowest rates on Marion county real estate, without commission, mid-

dlemen or red tape. Wm. H. English, office In

English's new block, np stain; entri

ri'dan street.

ntrance on

ce in t Me-

PEB80HAL

1>KBBONAL—Solicitors for the Gate City Filter A wanted at 66 Vance Block. t z 1>KRSONAL—Balfour's restaurant still on top, 1 76 E. Market st. 21 meals. 83 50, t_ 1>EB80NAL—Jack wants to see hn many A friends and the public at 177 West Washlngton street. o z-w.th T)~ER80NaL—smoke Beal of Indiana, the nest A 5-center; Sumatra wrapper. Wholesale st A. Steffen's, 234 E. Washington st. an ■ T>F.R8<5naL—Weare the exclusive agen A the celebrated ‘Splendid" base burner, acd see It. Pursell A Medsker.63 N. 111. st.

1)KBSONJ A center

elusive agents for

Call n z

AL—"Cuba No. 1" cigar, the best 5ir: of Sumatra and Havana filler;

“ holesale and retail. Maas A Kremeyer, 141 East Waahlngton st. tt z tu.th.a OF BSONAL—Gas fixtures must go. Call and J see goods and get prices, and be convinced that 1 uuan what I eay. J. Giles Smith. 76 North 1’enDsylvania kt., wi st side st. to? liERBONAL—Agents sel 1 ing""Newby's Slove reA pslis make from 94 to 9n> psr day. Agents wanted in every county. Address Indiana Foundry Company, Indianapolis. lud. e z 1»KRBONAL—“Music hath charms.” St haA Dcllens, the popular low-priced iuu»ic dealer. 19 North Penn, st., east s*de. especially when he st IL the best and latest sheet music, and all the Mnall musical iostnioaents, band supplies, etc,

at prices that defy competition.

AU0TI0I BAL&

TIUNT A MCCURDY, real estate and general AA anctloneeraNaaBE. Waahington st. ■■

AIIOOIOSMBITB.

27 cents per yard; rag carpets. M°centsl^Thaee goo ds are consigned to us and are to be sold at ih» above prices. Tney are worth 20 and 25 rents yard more, bnt must be sold at once, hence the rest sacrifice. A large lot of odd window

great sacrifice, a large lot of odd shade*, six leet long, with fringe and fixtures complete, for 75 cents; former price, 81-50. Call

and see for you 29 Circle street,

uh t-thA

. ite, for 75 cents; former price, nd see for yourselves. Carpet More and factory,

Chas. L. Hutchisson.

FOE TBEDX

yOR TIRADE—A good P)ano for a ^<xJ horse. ut** ** t<>n 01 at K ^ 6fl<llmn **■

1/ORTRADE—ISOacree nice land in Iowa and r route money for house and lot. Hamlin A Co., 86 N Delaware street. no o T/OR TRaDE—To furnltnre mannfactarera. 40 X acres good corn or wheat land, this state, for furnltnre. Balaton A Co. uh a 1/OB TRADE-160 acres good land In Kansas I ar d some oar h for 6 or s room house on the sooth aide- Hamlin A On.. 9b N. Delaware at uoo

8TKAYED.

^TRA YKD—One roan cow. marked on both-ears, oabort tall. Return to 217 S. Mis.ouri at., and get reward. i CTRAYED—Bay mare, white star In - forehead, Oone hind aed one fore leg white, scarred on bio. LCtaru to 27 Aneitai avt. t

I) OLDER BKATEB at the Dollar Sura X\ tee

CuLK I TO Hi shon.d call at 68 Vance block, i O see the Gate City filler. t

L*

( 'RAB APPLK CIDKR FOR HALE, by gallon or \ / barrel. 77 Wtit Market street. ub n f 1 TMBRFLLAB and parasols made and repaired U at48* Virginia ave. Pat Harlty. tai Tt* RB. THOMAS has commenred her dsiitdog ivi class, at her residence. 349 North Mississippi

'T. GFORGE’S GUILD will give an entertan-

jent at Christ Church chapel

Admission free

to-morrow even-

CITY NEWS.

The county commiwionors will be in imsion egain to morrow. The Indian Territory simoon made ita appearance in Indianapolia to-day. The new telephone line to Greencutle work* admirably. The coat of coaatruction was $3,400. The twenty-third ward repnblicans will meet for prganikation on Saturday evening, at the Moms street engine honse. The secretary of atate to-day paid L. A. Herrick A Co., of Chicago, $20,400 for printing and binding the revised statute*. The petition of appellants in the White

The city court docket thia morning was light and uninteresting. Joe Helm,charged with trespass, had a partial examination, and was continued for final hearing until to morrow. The damage snit of John McIntyre ve the city is on jury trial in Judge Walker’s room. The plaintifl fell, last winter, near the Capital home, owing to a defective sidewalk, breaking an arm—hence the suit. William Hagart, an immigrant, took his little daughter to the Surgical Institute this morning, to have a broken arm set. The child fell while landing at New York and no opportunity for medical assistance was had before reaching this city. The funeral aervioee of Father McDer» mott will take place to morrow (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Patrick's church. The teoateee invite the Catholic

INSTANTANEOUS PKOCKVJ at Nee York A Gallery. Bring the babies—11 photo*—39* Eaat Washington street. tt s-ta,thA T EE HANSHAWR OYSTER BAY and Res1 j taursnt. open day and night. Fresh oysters received dally. 32 and 34 Circle street, in basement. ut * t

\f BH. WILSON, formerly Mrs. Hotcuinsou, baa Ifi opened her dressmaking rooms. 106 North Meridian street, wnere she is prepared to»ive satisfaction to all. nh a VOU CAN BUY OAK FIXTURES at your own A price. They must go to make room for new ones. J. Giles Smith, .6 North l'encsylvan-a street, west side street. v o? 1/OR the best74° gasoline In the city, the best X head-light otl, leave your orders at store; delivered to all parts of ctvy free of charge. Chas. W. Metkel. 75 North Pennslvania street. Opera Honse block. th z-m.th

I NTF.ND1 NO to make a change In my business. I 1 offer my select stock of American watcuea. gold and si ver. at actual cost: a'so a fine Mae of rbainr. fobs and charms. Thus. H. Clapp, oi>tican and watchmaker. 93 North Pennsylvania street, Denison House block. ut o-tn,th.s 1/IOrR PRlCES PER BBL.-GOOd‘family flour, F *> 40 ; choice. 15.75; best patent process. (6.90. Prices persack—25 tbs. good family flour. 70c : 25 Its. cnoice. 75c; 25 lbs. best patent process, 90c; second rate Hour at corn-meal prices. Free delivery. Opixisiie market house, ou Alabama st. uo z HOME MADE BEAUTIFUL-Designs perforII ated, stamping aud embroidering, lessons in a 1 kind of Mitches. Stamping patterns and po«der, also the Magic Perforator, for sale. Ordeis by mall promptly filled. Htreet cars from the d. pot pass the door. M S. Moss. 10» Massachusvus avenue, Indianapolis. (si u no 7

'TRAVELING MEN

i selling to stove or

hardware dealers,

a-d who have some time to spare, can add to their Income by addressing Indiana Foundry Company, uus Indianapolis. 1 v RsW INGA N DPA1 XT I NO-Ladlesdesiring 1 ' ineliunion In drawing, paiating in oil and water colors, decorating on wood, silk, velvet, e'c.. will find rare opportunities otTerel atAhe Indianapolis Female seminary. 343 and 34o North Pci naylvania street. A new and commodious studio has been titled up aud placed iu charge of Miss Hatlie K. Annu, a graduate of Ingham ui.iverhity. The studio is open to vtsltore every afu ruoou, from 2 to 6 o'clock. uh t

iLf'O to (IP.OO per day. made by agenti selling qT Newby’s adjustable aloye repairs. For par-

luulars, address

Indiana Foundry Company, uo z Indianapolis.

jlf ADISON AVENUE HAVING AND LOAN Association—Meeting Tuesday evening. A few more shares to belied on application at place of meeting; Caspar Heaa, 507 Madison avenue, to Wm. F. Kuhn, Indiana Banking com-

pany, or to the undersigned, Jos. Krn-st, President.

Thkoeobe Ftkin, Secretary, uts

1> EVOLUTION. It Everybody smiling.

Hheet music, 6c per copy.

“How can you sell so cheap 7” Best paper. Beat pant. Best price. Full sheet-music size. Mailed to any address, 6c per copy. See the catalogue. Organs. Organs. Organs. Organs. 1 he celebrate* Wilcox A White organs, sold on easy payment*. Horton A Blake. 47 North Illinois street.

gWKKPING REDUCTION li. sewing machine supplies, Singer family needles. 1c a pleoe.

Hinger shuttles, 25c. Oil, 5c per bottle.

Needles of all sewing machines In market kept In stock, and sold In proportion to

prices quoted above,

Hinger Manufacturing Company, tv z ? 74 West Washington *t.

1 \OWN!

1' Down 1 Down!

Away down !

New four-drawer (Hinder style) machine. with all attachments, warranted five years.

Cheap enough.

Everybody can have a uew machine.

Six Hinger needled, 6c;

Hinger shuttles, 24c; oil, 5c. Low cash price oa a’l goods. The celebrated Household machine,

the best in the market.

The new Remington machine.

Get our cssh prices.

Horton dt Blake. 47 North Illinois street.

SOCIETY MEETLIOBi

1 vRILI. CORPS RARER COMM AND K.RY.— A' epeclal meeting this (Thursday) evening ai 7:1a o’clock. N. R. Rucklk, Commandant.

1/ OF U. B.—There will be a meeting of conJY. tlnental lodge. No. 9, to-morrow (Friday) night, at Red Men * hall. Business ot Importance.

John J. Lansdon, 1. c.

* John T. Fkancis. C. of R. (m)n z-th L' OF P —Regular stated meeting of Excelsior IV . Ledge, No. 25. to-morrow (Fndav) evening, a' 7::W o'clock. Work tn amplified third rank A full attendance desired. Ail n embers Invited.

Chah. L Sckhidt, C.C

H B. Stotlk, K of R. and 8. 1

fonoE.

HUH* Freedom Range 1* the best and cheapest JL In the trade. No. > Masonic Temple. J. A. Weakley. nv*

MARRIED,

KREIDF.B—CLARKE—At the residence of the bride's parents, No. 121 North Mississippi atreet, on Wednesday evening. September 13th, Mr Howard L. Kreider and Miss M. Louise Clarke. >ev G. H. White offidaMng. No cards.

DIED.

^DAILY—Jullte Daily, after a long Illness, aged /unirat from her mother'* residence, 22 Cook stm-t.to-morrow at 2 o'c.ock. >

sori.tifsof the city to attend ancf kf'eoTt pa; y the muains to the depot, i’ne bnrial

wii! be at Evansville.

The civil engineer is engaged in perfectiug a bjetem looking to the conversion of Pogues run into a large sewer, with intercepting sewers draining what is known as the Atlas works territory. His plan a'eo embrace* doing array entirely with what is known as the State ditch. An order haspaeeed the city council requiring every property owner on North Meridian atreet to make gas and water connections before said street, north of St. Clair, is improved, and warning them that after jhe contemplated improvement is completed no permits for such coauec

tion will be given.

Larkin Woods, of Broad Ripple, the cob ored man euppoiedto have been struck by a Pan Handle train, died to day in the city hosbital. From the peculiar character of his injuries Dr. Wishard is inclined to believe that his death is the result of foul play rather than accident, and a postmor-

tem has been ordered.

Some days ago a man named Eraus inadvertently was made a witness against a saloon keeper for selling liqucr on the Sabbath. Instead of attempting to “lie out,” Mr. Evans testified to the truth and the defendant was convicted. Three days later Mr. Evans found himself out of employment, and an attempt was made to drive hini out of the city; but it so happens that be found employment and to day is better situated than ever before. "Bulldozing” wob’t work in this latitude.

RAILROAD NEWS. The Improvements on the C., I., Sr. L. & C.—Goultl After a North and South

Line.

< . L. Stiles, agent at Munson, Mass., of the New London & Northern road, and brother of H. C. Stiles, is in the city. Round trip tickets to the meeti ng of the Army of the Cumberland, at Milwaukee, Septembtr 20 and 21, will be sold atthe Union depot for $10, good from September 18 to October 5. Iron and ateel rails are not far apart in the markets. New iron rails are held at $42(3.44, and steel can be had at $47—a less diilrrence between the two, probably, than has ever exited. The Chicego Air Line will not get into the city at the expected time, October 1. It is now thought that the entire line may be down by October 15, but contractors put it to November 1, to be certain. The Belt road, at the north end, between the I., B. & W. and C., I, St. L & C. tracks, is being placed in good condition, so that it will be ready for use when the Union company take* charge, on October 1st. At a meeting of the directors of the Ba timore & Ohio Railroad company, yesterday, President Garrett stated that the earnings of the road for August were $1,''51,891, the largest revenue earned in any month in the history of the company. The L, B. & W. has decided to make a summer resort at Ludlow Falls, thirty five miles from Spriisgfield, on the eastern division. Picnic grounds will be laid out and the place be made attractive. I. S. Pierce has been appointed agent at the station. Superintendent Sherwood and Chief EnMorns, of the C., I., St. L. & C., have retut ned from a trip over the eastern division, and think at last they have the upper hand of Tanner creek. Five new bridges are now in position. Beginning to-day, the new 67 pound steel rails will be laid throughout the eighteen miles of ~on the south end curves The new elevator at Cincinnati is about completed, and will be ready by the time the grain begins to move heavily. Tnese works out of the, way a beginning on the new $250,000 Indianapolis shops is prom-

ised.

A NORTH AND SOUTH LINE FOR GOULD. Gould seems lust to begin to take real interest in the railroad business. Runor hes it that he is now hot on the trail of a grand north and south trunk line from Chicago to New Orleans. This route he is to seeme by extending his Chicago line, terminating at Effingham, to Cairo, where connection is made with the Mobile & Ohio. This line, 536 miles in length, he will purchase, and eflect satisfactory arrangements with the New Orleans snd Mobile for entrance to the former city, loo scheme meets with favor from the Chicago people, who have felt the force of the monopoly on sonthern traffic as controlled by the Illinois Central with her Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans line. The whole rumor maybe groundless, but it fairly illustrates the tireless agitation going on in the railway world, and the almost boundless possibilities of the Wabash ring. Sudden Death of Father McDermott. Rev. P. McDermott, rector of 8t.Patrick’s cliurch on Daugherty street, died unexpectedly last evening at his pastorate, of heart disease. For several weeks his health has been poor and an assistant had been furnished, but Father McDermott a few days ago felt able to resume all of his duties, and up to supper time last evenifg was in usual health, apparently. While reading, a short time after supper, however, he complained of a peculiar illness, and iu a few momenta gsspedand died. Rev. McDermott was born in Ireland, March 17, 1820, came to America in 1845, and in December of the same year was ordained a priest. The chief portion of his ministry be spent as pastor of Assumption church, Evansville. In 1878 he came to this city, at the special instance of Bishop Chatard, who had a high regard for his wisdom and experience. Father McDermott’s death is a great loss at the present time to this diocese. He was a most assiduous worker, and his devotion to the duties of his poeition was such that it is said he has not been out of this diocese of Vincennes since his appointment to the priesthood. He stood very high in the estimation of his fellow clergymen, and whs regarded as one having the true spirit of Christianity. The funeral services will be held at 8t Patrick’s, at 9 a. m., tomorrow, Bishop Chatard officiating. After a solemn high mass and the funeral sermon, the remains will be forwarded to Evansville for bnrial. The appointmeat of a successor at St. Patrick’s will devolve upon Bishop Chaurd. Rev. O’Donoghne w ll assume charge until a permanent electon of a successor is made, and it is not improbable that the position will be bestowed upon Father O’Donoghue. Supreme Court Decisions. The following cases were disposed of today, September 14, in the supreme court: ££86. Robert W. Wright vs. the Commissioners of Tipton county. Tipton C. C. Affirmed. Friu klin, C. 8749. EliCoverdaleetal. vs. Jesse Alexander. treasurer, etc. Tipton C. C. Reversed. M»tris, C. 8844. Dorotha Brickmsn et al. vs. Mtria F. RitziPger. admx. Marion 8. C., (*,257.) Affi - rred. Bickt ell, C. 9168. John T. Scott etaL vs. John F Ramsey. KnoxC. C. Affirmed. Black, C. 9177. George W. Stanton et al vs. Th» State ex rel. Beth Green et aL Hamilton C. C. Aftirmed. Franklin. C. 9307. Frank E. Worley vs. John J. Harris et a!. Monroe C.C. Affirmed, Morris,C. 9326. John Bundy vs. Joseph Pool, guardian, etc. Grant C. C, Affirmed. Elliott. J. 9373. Sophia Tate et al. vs. Liah Means et at. Henry C.C. Affirms 1. Hevk, J. 9175. P. C. A 8l l. R. R. Co. vs. Henry Martin. Howard C.C. Affirmed. Bicknell, C. 9622. Joseph M. Gable vs. Jeff. C. Dillon et a). Rush C.C. Affitmed iu part and revets fit in part. Black, C. 9646. James W. 8 in sherry et al. vs. Either Lord et al. Madison C. C. Reversed. Bast. C. 9658. Jonn Boatmen re. William Macy. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Best, C. 100C8. John F. Nieho's va William Howling et al. Washington O C. Affirmed. Wools. J 10122. State of Indiana vs. ElvA Froim, Martin CC. Reverend. Wools,J. 817L J., M. A I. R B. Cj. vs. Samuel P. Oyler. Johnson C. C. Petition lor rehearing overruled. Opinion by Morris, C. * 8904 Henry Shrinrr vs. Riley Miller et aL Union C.C. Certioran awarded.

M BI HIM. FOUK O’CLOCK.

A FAMOUS VICTORY. The EgjpUaas Haste*leg to Declare Their Loyalty to the Khedive —Report that Arab! Has Beea Captared* EVERYBODY WANTS TO QUIT. London, September 13.—General Wood telegraphs to the war office Irom Alexandria, to-day aa follows. An officer from Kafteel Dwar has brouvht a letter raying that ail the military chiefs wish to submit to the Khedive, They havegiven orders to open the canal dam and ask me to re-open the telegraph. They state that the army have stopped all hostilities. WAITING TO COMB IN. Alexandria, September 13.—Toulba Pasta has sent a flag of truce offering to surrender. General Wood has telegraphed to General Wolaley for instructions. A deputation from Cairo is at Kafr-el-Dwar waiting to come in. The enemy have opened the canal and water is coming down rapidly. Orders have oeen issued that the dyke at Mek’s into Lake Mareotia shall be closed. NO DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER. Alexandria, September 14.—The conditions of the surrender are not known. The general opinion here is that the natives will deliver up Arab: Pasha to the British. The British troops have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to take possession of Kafr-el-Dwar. FRUITS OF THE VICTORY. London, September 14.—General Wolseley lelegrspbs that about sixty guns were captured at Tel-el-Kebir. He ssys that Arabi has gone to Cairo. Gen. Wolseley hopes the cavalry will occupy Belbeis today .and that the infantry will arrive there to-morrow. He expects to take possession of Ben ha fo-day, and if all is well to advance to Kaiioub, if not Cairo, with the guards. THE ENGLISH LOSS. Telel Kbbir, September 14.—Our loss is one hundred apd fifty, including thirty killed. Fight officers are among the dead. General Lowe is at Belbeis with the cavalry. A brigade of the highlanders marched towards Zagazig and are now in possession of the railway to Cairo. All of Arabi’s papers were seized here. Hundreds of fugitives, including many officers, are surrendering. TOO MUCH GOOD NEWS. Alexandria, September 14.—It is reported that Arabi Pasha has been captured near Benha. CAIRO DECLARING LOYALTY. Alexandria, September 14.—Butras Pa.*ha has arrived at Kafr-el-Dwar, en rente to Alexandria, as a delegate of the inhabitants of Cairo, charged to declare their loyalty to the khedive. The Star-Routers. (Washington special.] The defense has been very much alarmed lest Rerdell and Minri* should weaken and tell the government all that they know. They think they have secured themselves against this by promising to do everything with money and lawyers that can be done to save-the convicted conspirators from the penitentiary. Mr. Merrick stated to-day that the new trial of the Star route cases, as to Brady, Doisey and Vuile, would occur in November or December next. It will b* had befoie Judge Wylie and a new jury, which coumcl for prosecution believes tb be good. It is understood that Brady will leave for Canada within the next twenty-four hours to look after a large saw mill he has there. Dorsey will probably leave very soon for the west. Of course they say they will be here whenever wanted by the coart. The probability seems to be that Miuer and Rerdell will get a new trial, and be liberated on bail. An examination of the papers at the department of justice shows that Henry A. Bowen was appointed as agent to attend to some affairs in Arizona on the 22d of August, and left for Arizona on the following day. Bowen is a son of Henry C. Bowen, well-known as a New York journalist. —- The Centennial Bitle Match. Ckkbdmore, September 14.—At 12:50 p. m. Sir Henry Halford called his men together and marshaled them in front of the dining tent, where the American team were drawn up in line, the 13th Pennsylvania forming a guard of honor. At a signal from the gun, at exactly 1 o’clock, the teams, with their e3cort, marched to the two hundred yard range. A strong wind is blowing, a bad omen for good scores. The attendance ia light, not 1,000 on the grounds at 1:30. Firing has just begun, Hinds, of the American team being the first to fire, and scoring a bulls eye. Parry, of the British team, followed with four. At the 200-yard range the score of the English team was 342; of the American team 331. The Wimbledon can, 1,000 yards, presented by the National Rifle association of Great Britain through the National association of American was won by W. Budmoore, score 135, Irish Affairs. ^ Dublin, September 14.—It is annonneed that Parnell, Davitt, Dillon and Brennan have decided to hold a conference in the autumn in order to inaugurate a national movement, in which the various movements will be consolidated, upon the platform of National self-government, the abolition of landlordism, the protection of home indnatries, the rights of laborers, and paid representation in parliament. In consequence of Clifford Lloyd’s subscription to the Limerick races being accepted, a gathering of boycotted owners received letters that if they ran their horses they weald be killed. A S 10,000 Bond Bobbery. Leavenworth, September 14.—It was Darned for the first time, to-day, that on the 5th inst. nineteen $1,000 bonds of the Leavenworth City and Fort Leavenworth Water Co.,were atolen from Adams Express Co., as they were in transit from Donnell, Lawson A Simpson, of New York, to the Massachusetts Mutual Co., of Springfield. They were stolen in Springfield. The loss falls on the Adams Express Co. No clue to the thieves. Indie*tlona. WAOmreTOH,September 14.—Lower lake region, fair weather, preceded by local rains in the eastern portion, winds veering to northwesterly, higher barometer, station* ary or lower temperature. For Ohio and Tennessee valley, fair weathe/, westerly winds and higher barometer, followed by stationary or lower temperature. A Heavy English Failure, London, September 14.—Edward R. Dewaleki, a stock broker and very ex* tensive speculator ia the Stock Exchange, has failed. He had accounts open in all descriptions of stock, including the Grand Trunk, having been speculating for a fall. Hia indebtedness to one firm of brokers is £100,000. Miss Bead’s CoadtUoa. Taylorsville, Ills., September 14.— Mira Bead is ia a dving condition. Last night it required four men to hold her. Her death, which is hourly expected, may again rouse the population to a violent outbreak. Fatal Accident at a ChurrtiV Dublin, September 14.—One of the buttresses of 8t Patrick’s cathedral fell, today, killing four women. They were completely decapitated.

DISTINGUISHED DEAD. Leader of the High Church Party. London, September 14—Dr. Ed**r<f Bouvetie Pusey, D. D., is tiuking rsptaBy. There is no hope of recovery. (The Rev. Edward Bouverte ia the half brother of the first Eerl of Radnor, and ssMtmed the name of Pusey by Royal license. He was bom in 180), and graduated at Oxford. In 1818 he was appointed Regius professor of Hebrew to Oxford. He was auspended from preaching iu 1843 because of a sermon on the Iloty Eucharist. His name has been the synonym for the High church petty, and his writings t» support of the doctrines oi that party hare beea numerous ] ________ A Swiss Astronomer. Geneva, September 14.—Emile PUntamour, the Swiss astronomer, is dead.

The EIO.OO* Trot. Boston, September 14.—Fully 19,600 persons are at Beacon park to witnesa the great $10,000 race for horses that kayo not beaten 2:17. There are seven entries, viz : Fanny Witherspoon, Ederiu Thorne, Clingstone, Santa Clans, Helene, Parona and Humboldt. Thorne ia the favorite. He won the first heat in 2:19; Helene second, Clingstone third. Where’s the Dispatch? PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September 14.—A heavy southeaster has prevailed along the New Hampshire coast since morning. Msny vessels are making for this irarbor for refuge. The Tallapoosa, which was to have sailed for Boston, to-day, is delayed by the storm. It is snrmised thaWbe Dispatch, with President Arthur on board, has put into some port to the westward for shelter. Cincinnati Nominations. Cincinnati, September 14.—The republicans of the First district re-nominated Benjamin Butterworth for cot gress by acclamation. The republicans of the Second district nominated Amor T. Smith, ir,, for congress on the first ballot. Hon. Tbos. L, Young, the present incumbent, was his principal competitor Bather Uotten. Los Angelos, Cai.a , September 14.— The report of the assignee of Siebert’s Santana bank shows that it was a rotten concern. Siebert has fraudulently converted at least $75,000 since last November.

Secretary Felger III. Washington, September 14.—It is stated at the treasury department that Secretary Folger has been confined to his bed, at Geneva, New Ybik, for several days past. Kasy Enough Now.

dor, to sign the military convention. UCRBENT NEWS CONDENSED. Domestte. Chicago ia about to try the associated charities plan. Prices went down again at Chicago today. Receipts: hogs, 8,000; cattle, 6,000. Moses Williams, a wholesale liquor dealer of Boston, with an estate of $3,565,000, ia dead. About 3,000 Knights of Honor are at Chicago, in attendanoe upon the grand convocation ot the order. Frank Hiaco<£, *&■ to-day renominated for congress by the republican* of the Syracuse, New York, district. The school war, in East St. Louis, has doted, the colored peonle agreeing to tend their children to teparAe schools. Ex-Secretary Blaine has a paper in the Chicego Weekly Magazine, discussing President Garfield's foreign policy. A provision deal on the Chicago board of trade, Tuesday, covered 263,250 barrels of pork and 166,500 tierces of lard. Mis. Dr. Mary F. Thomas, of Richmond, Indians, is presiding over the Americas Wtman suffrage convention ia Omaha. - A Norwegian bark from Rotterdam for Galveston,wee wrecked near Corpus Christ! on Tuesday, and five of the crew drowned. At Charter Oak Park, Hartford, yesterday, Vanderbilt’s team, Early Rose and Aloine, while exercising, made a mile in 2:lt% In an interview in the New York Suu exGovernor John Bigelow says that Tilden has withdrawn from politics and will accept no nomination whatever. A. M. Snilivaii; an Irish member of parliament, has arrived in New York. He bears an address to Mayor Harriaon, of Chicago, from tke land league of Ireland. There is a glut of ice at Philadelphia, vessels carrying an aggregate of 13,000 tons having arrived almost simultaneously. The ice houses are full and there is no place to store it. A band of fonr or live hundred Indiana have appeared on Beaver creek, Nebraska, on the Kansas line, sooth of Dundy county, and are stealing horses and murdering settlers. Intense excitement prevails. The presbytery of Allegheny, by a vote of eleven to fifteen, refused to permit Rev. John Kerr to travel on Sunday to Natrona by rail to minister to a weak congretatioa, after holding service at Allegheny city. The iron finishers have warned the puddlers that if they do not accept the old scale of prices and get to work, they (the finisners) will withdraw from the Amalgamated association. This will end the iron strike. The marshal of Dallas city, la., after pursuing a man who had stolen aakiff, shot him dead aa he climbed the bank at Fort Madison. The crew of the steamer Leclaire Belle prononnoe the shooting a willful murder, and an investigation is in progress. A simoon has been blowing from the staked plain in the Indian Territory, for the past few days, devastating Kansas City and the surrounding country. The wind is the hottest known in years, and the wise ones say, is a pregnant forerunner of malarial fevers. Warrants are oat for the arrest of Frank Johnson and Edward Donergan, United States supervisors, Philadelphia, charged

preaching election. Foreign. The poet Swinburne contemplate* a trip to America. The Bank of England has increased its rate of discount trom 4 to 5 per cent The total liabilities of the .defaulting Moatreal notary, Hunter, are $260,000. The Greek minister of foreign affairs has issued a circular saying that if the Porte does not immediately aurrender the four disputed points on the frontier Greek will resume hostilities. It is said in London that Sir Charles DUke, under foreign secretary, will be appointed to a seat in the cabinet. A fresh appointment will also probably be made to the presidency of the council and chancellorship of the duchy of Lancaster before the next session of parliament, dhd Mr. Childers, war secretary, will become chancellor of the exchequer. The Vincennes lottery caae was submitted to the supreme court to-day, without one argument on either aide. Judge Worden ia absent, and the earn will not bo considered until a full bench may bo bad. It is probable a decision may bo reached within ten days. Had Hoa. J, G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, been able to attend ho would have argued the caae beforOJhe court, but being aneent, the case wasBubmitted in the briefs.