Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1884 — Page 1
INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1884
“STB
i.tely S Ik 858
t
^ t**** goo4t i
u/aisiiu>-T* MR atoto Tf " nmabtiurr.
id nun ota: white; t?4
**'***«£«
W^tSZZZX-rp ^ ^ uoaMWor '‘ ;
■mm
w
wqa i i;!aga i ifcsg&. w -*-—r
4il AVT^U-iecoaMun* )eK«r prw*. Add.-ew,
W‘!!'£K^
l bf • m Illter; D •tVf* etf« M.
-er
t>—t—tof «eeu— l»«— M
m M«—ePweCH >re
»ow^B M ^r.
-rtrj5iT*D-W«*2m wd wrtMje mtksr; llgtat ind W brtirT wort: 1»8 rad IX *tw. u* *t w^teaswKanin.'gr
MMr*
n; ««fu>-tU
“ »««>d«r *raw
fKlJ-fctanIoi b
•M* ra»id*-r« Intwera now &n i tumrrm K H, Wow» ogee. o* H
w ‘rstn.ru?^ szz&H,' a>TK1>—»Vrint*r rou* to pot on at Hurruun • Yt rabber rad (boa rots. Bm Hive eorner. ui
■'UJTTki>- ^ «1TI from I ^ t. ] Me«r» old; mqtya \tj AJITKD—Br Uie r 8rn 11 S~itv 4 (c «m*ll lowcYr tt rtnnirr J J Terr- II >41 Wr«t ftonlb it TBt
gHM iewhu" or “ ° t “ %17 « ^ rm>—Carnratar loo nnn repdr wont. Chai w KarrarbB'o.SOO dnrtb PaonarlTaiilaM. nat AlfU^Ittoatloa f>» Gennan itltl to dOfener-l »f Doraewor*; fun 1 f|»S toatn Mendian atr XX7 dHTJtI>—To rent de*k room on PennirlTinla at. 11 o- Cl file (t. (dwrxa amltU. Wowt office n> tt "^TaBTEU-Oannan «lri for geVerd noaaewort; if call *iaa> in «t »*> Koeia <ew jaraer «tBr tr X\r AHTltI>-Glrl for c«ner*l Doom wort: f>od w*. 11 w-and perinataat "Ure^lW Mlfidulppl t
r ANfKD-Ml
AV r ANTED -Middle-aged woman to rto ranera! 11 >to<i«ewor»: gw waaea; »W N Mle»[a.ilppl u t tf
ASTKli-Cl 'ca* rUam d fnr 9t)c # aod warranted^ ^TAyUtlb^-fllitiig' ^rlcep.^ld foremat^ogt^oitriag;
Tf7 Ai7ikl>-abe M. S. Qney * Bos'a adrertiMWMBt il enrantfeer p*«e or aaar, dnoraand blind* ala f«7AtfBl>-KTen tiody fo aeaTbat bon»« at M3 Vi ■ >nb Alai ama r ..for aala by W. K Mick * Co.
"yy AS «If-Airg!nd«of gtHKU
W 1 *,
tEli-Ywo g<'Od rttbinet George Badt'etlcii, aoaihwest coiner New fork and
AUTHU-Olrl: tferatan prei orred, to do general
la amaU family; apply 316 Nortn
10
Pelawaia at.
Aill kl>—*lo pay caabfor ‘40.000 cord* of lion if wood.au>. Addreta Uauton. Fran cm * Co.. Ill Blake at nas VIjAlutlili-rarior sulu. *36 and upwardj; weekly if and m on Lilly paymenu. Born 4k Co., ft KaM Waahlagton at tv i
Aji'fK>-part4c» ^ / or Urf, Newt office. tvi 'DO'lwttP-To rent Ky reapo> alble and care ul
koxue - tUTnM *' 3 - towa Ar
xTMiI—Peoi.1.
ANTKtf^I'ooi.le to atore furniture, countera. or aay kind of good* at Benton 4k Oo.’a, 1M "'aaktngtop at at*
ttl - Kuad ailv.-..'U*em«nt eitewnere iif “I. Clialr Mfg. Co.; bay farnltare wfiare tt la
anade, and atie oae profit
XJLj ANTED—V.UU) cordt He rfood. for wnlcb wa wtl
£<£U£VffSXi h jr*
11/AJTlb—TLa fiotllc to ran and aee our habj
1X7 ABTKl'- The poblic to call and tee oar baby
ANThD- Cu»t< inert ^fer Uie f> Meu^lltan ’ £,»»dy ^'H^aaMratonHi? 9 ' Mc0tt>t * ***”' TX7 AJITBD -fowtodo "pyonr own lac* r.arca na; if ert atntea«’( at Me;lie’s 53 .Nona UUnoia U; wilngermpaii’dlawar>k>g. noa
TD ^hTkl>—n> gbt lottUlieut anb lai. UKegtr.a _ff ^^m\ie^|4 mi W ter dsy; no experience teed-
lew* office.
VJ' A ^hl u ^i ro * e '
WT aNTK1>—A lln* of gooda or s-ma article to tel ▼f ^ 0»>T frdXBUartoa outtlde^o ivgular pnalntaa TIT' ANTED—Bitnauon ia boqkkeeiMw dr entry cTrk if tyananae ura:e In acoon fa;t>«uctty referareraglitn. Addma* B C. Newt office. rot
wir
line and hc.idunkr.beMln Uuj Ueot tu X
irert: collection* McCiel an ft m S. am n)
tun mad I and f\w
not
WsS aorabwi
VII AWlIlj-nod loangea. flU aod~ vpward;* mrle •* ioaowat K and no. aed -weakli and raoithli Bom ft Co.. >7 E-aDWashlngton at ti a
, net saloon oat It la tbe elty eraryboci come and a*« it. G.aeddert .h. aoetbaeat romerNew Tort and Alabama tu va
• body woo needs fnmltnre ear
prefarred;I WXFH! ff lenten
I beat of reforwee gi- e^. • Ma , Wewa tg r aJiTBD—All to go to a. Hikuob’ , toe most lenient man X Um nnakeaat furniture.Cirpeta, •torra^ picturea, ett, oa poymrau; agenta wanted. \1/ at. f BlJ-Agect* in eie*y c nntylnThFI'nltrd Tf Staiea* f»nntott landexpamee, goora auld bra mpie. acno ataitip La B lie Mfc. Oo.. Cilcngo. IU1doi» (a mo nofjn.w XX/ANTED-Immediately, n oompeten’, b.nfst if eriorel man for rooking and general borae work: mu hare good ertar acta. Addreaa 153 N. Memlanit na nt ti/ aIiTIO—> AO lad in to bay ui-lr Twin baraer *» gtao'tne cooking at vet, and tietr dl bea and tlamwei* cbt ap at Fiuabnrgb 91 as*ware (tore, in warn Wttbingtnn at e n VV 4Alikl>-tV« pnnde to >now that W. a. ffharff fteld. onr former aaleattisn, la no longer In oar emclorr nd has no oonnectlon wir b ut Born ft Co., fl East Wa» intron nt tv i
wares to onr etmltg will recommended; no otter ft ed apply M M. »>wa offke. bb o ■*f7ARTlll>—Men. if too baiea’t but a dollar, come •1 and g t vonr wife a par nr anoea: nobby man’s aboei, ftl |i children’s. w« bahiee’ 45c; ladies’ slippern. »q to II. A name fibre u-we, K lad lane iie.la 'll/"AN TED—A poi'aca by a competent dark X ff an kadof boaineas; b x>t and shoe or ory
UJJLBTUV—m
if *> .ut <ret second grade aomr. So.
MibeMUPo. It: bem*i, »S.W.
Tbb flour u st com run frorn best wheat, ete^wy^^^ Van Pttt. 5* Worts Alabama U.
W ■ Ibe’TTbe I TMiraJS^J ■. a Tetephora xa.
rafSESS* *°-
“ or money cheerfully refnadod. Vra Pan, x Worttlwbema u.
made; work avnt >yinalh no< aaisiaXg; no stamp torn pi), PXaM addreea Bellaoie Maafg Cn., pu-
Wk
_ Co^ _ ee ewrjn,wf
-ay AbTKI>—Agns u to MU the Mueonrt if woeher, tie girat tabor, ciotb!n>,eo«p< end greeMy «bn mt meeker I know of; to Intel
^TOTcSsn:
I flaer.heu roller l -n ftie*y Dev »oep
11^^
!e for i era bou tnirar t» > for I I lb eras best sts > for t can pineapple > for 1 era aerwtase In t
fissc^.
. M—
WAUfDV . fteodgmteaiiMXii ;
-5TGT
Fenrce t. u
rat!
coal, gle
(a) iu
; small: am-
PHU^-Tra weopls to siy ff tea; ere adiotUartarat.
-• ,
llJAJflb-tareedlorrdbeUbofo uooee-, apply ff at X Worn) Dataware u. antkD—t.i'iy whim laborers immediately, apf f ply at M Bonb Delaware at. Wagfc’iatf.“ai ggyAv^drr
wais;a l g.13l^ , at«. ,
i AirriD-
pelntlog; call
Ie<rpeta and oortetearaftern ft Co % 1M, 1*8 K. Wash, ous
TV/ aKTSI)-Two dlolng room girls, lu gtrls roff booaeworir.snd itiorman porter at oeoe, at
ramey. ’4 Hoi tb Delaware «t. ^yAl.TKI>-Udy aaf
porter X oaee, et
atlevra eaeins«ers for
T¥7AJiTKI>—Lstdy and gtntlemen ca»m**ers for Tf good art It needed X eresy noose; call X fore■ooa. room lb 1«H North Meridian >A 1 h’ iTlTftpi'fi(i>-Mn K. Ltitagetoe, »~Vest|i ff nps'alrs, room 1. tells tor r>-tl, pre<e kure, works charms to accomMlsb any um
rks cbarms to aeoompXb smr*undertaking la boafaes a or loie affair , glia* Xtormadoa auout loat orsTotae gooda t
Vae only ElectrM Light I
Uffet. paat.
_ , ht Boa#
Cwanret perfactiy rad rltbout Injury Polst Dee, lace oa-talns and all fabrics No ctbir aoeo its rq*«l for noose cle into* May be bed of an gropers.
rOUNls
^Ol ’ N P—Large stray dog. Inquire 171 Booth Nei
„ 'ew Jersey stiret. t
1JN)UND—Tlmt Uliana coal Is the best for tne
JT monry, >3atou. i o
|.i01 J ftD-Tbe .lace to buy wall pepm. at H. 0.
r bt«.veiia’», 4t raU OLlr street 1 »♦
|iiOUMl>—Cttlaen’l Odorless Vault and Bunt Cieao■T tog company, room 7 Baldwin's block. Telephou
N0.1Q46. taa-wXm The best gme.ral lino of household goods,
r weekly and mcntbly payments. Born ft Co . 97
u*
Li()T’ND-Ma r weekly or
1M Fast Washington
i. coal or wood coot store, on r hly paj menu, at Benson ft Co.’a «re»« on •
only vegr All enterprising grocery men keep Beat on Earth rvep. la . C?ODND—Sew bljle ba»y carriages, A Velocipedes, wagres baskets chain, etc. Also, new boslrry, coneu, clove*.and Underaesr. eheapeat at Plumb's, 18 North toerdlan street.
r>OUNTJ-Booti and shoes muxt be sold out or No. P 9 North I’enbsj lrtrta rtr»et,by the 1st of May, that part of the store rented at that time. Big bar-
' id mat
"flft
;e your bids.
R. R. Mines
MISCELLANEOUS.
IkJEW BUILDING A9B1CIATION.-A meeting of ii the new building associa'Ion will be held Moa-
ning. April 14, for ihe purpo e of
daj cvtnlnj^Aprll li^for the purpo e of ^orginltlng become member' are requeued to be at tb i meettog, at John Puebler’s place, cerner McCarty ajid Delaware rreen>. nah
FOR TRADE.
POK TRADE- A • maU i P good lot, w II Invoice
7 Journal b<:tlclln7.
stock of drugs for land or abou' $8JO, G. M. Bs’iard,
STRAYED.
CJTKATKD-By not h o with Mill*, Cleav Mrrket «t.
lying or trad! g In real estate iland ft Darnell. No. 33 East h s
FOR RENT.
TT'OR KENT—Capital City cigar.
X ut a-w.f m
pOH RkNT—Furnished room*. 117 East Oslo it.
'C'OR RKNT—2 unfurnished room*. 74 West Ohio ut. JT eju: pytt RENT—Nicely furnlsbid room, at X Indiana ■fJOft hfttSf—House of 8 roomr. 31 Bouttt Arsenal X ave t ITOH RENT—FurnUH(1 nK>m. 10 East Michigan U. J? uaol Ij'OH liENT—Kurnlabcd roomi. Room S8Cleaveland X block. uu tt
C’OR ftENt-5 rocmr, Dm door. 224 North New f Jer»ey it. uu tt tt OK RENT—2 nice rooms. 81 Klltabett it. cor. f Docglaie et ua tt
ttOR RANT-Furnished room, wltt board. lUJ WJ X Alabama »t. uu z ttOk kiNT—Nicely farnlabed rooms, cheap. 173 X Virginia ave. uast ttott KENT—House, 333 Huron it., 9 rooms; rent, £120 per'month ent C'OR RENT—Klrgamly furnisbed looms. Call at X lllka.t Ohio aL uu tt ttOK kKNT—Farnlabed or unfurnished room. SS& X Nonh Illinois st. no ot
^OR KKNT^-A pleasant front room, furnlebed. 115
KitJT—Df alrablc rooms; alse, dav board. 277 J North Delaware st, un tt
ttOK RENT—A room X North Mlsalsalppl
ttOk RENT—Furnished and unfurnlaUed rooms i: 78 East New York st. v nt ttOh RENT—Mee co.tagc, o roomi and kitchen. r 169Kait N t w York at t_ "ttGR RkNT—A w'ell furntstied iront room, ground X floor. 81 Bast Oldest t ttOR hRNT—N'ewlr furnished room, northeast. A Adoress Mrs D, News office, 17 OK RENT—Fnn lai ed tent room for 1 or 2 genf >lem«t>. 76 Base New York et. tea ttoR IteKT ip CDfl-’ turnlshe.-! front room: nleesX snt loesllty. -M North West »t. uaot ttOK KENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, X front and side, m West Ohio st. t_ ttOR rBnI—Furnished ana unnirnlabed rooms. InX quire 9t^j Ksgt Ma'ketsr, room 11. ua ot
ttOR RENT-Nicely furnluiie l rooms, with »X lenrchcap tu North Miaslsalppl st. ttOR KKJIIT-Route of t rooms; duwn town. X room 2, ever 94 East Washington st ttOR RENt—Desirable furuisnea rot X block, corner Delaware and Ohio
board ua tt_
poa KENT
Apply
ua t ooms inttmiUi’s
loatm t i KENT—Furelshtd and uufurnl-bed roo ns. nqnlre 37jt Market st, room 3 u > of S^.'r-hVa'clli! rdjS'.flWlf. rtnnaylyania X st. Inquire room °2 Martlndele Mock oa tt ttOK RENT—Large choice front rooms.with meals; X It cation ttnliaL 371 North Alsbama st. ts * ttOR RENT—Furnished room*, for gents, in new X block, M>a Mass, ave. Inc tore «2 Mans, are, ua o! ttOh KKN7 —tiouae of » r, oms in good repair; 3'5 X W. Michigan .-t Inquire 2i8 North West st. ua t! tJDk RRNt-B- auiltul furnished or unfurnlahed X room-.also, i mall eoem. vw N. Alabama st. uas
ttoh KKN I - 2 elegsm:y urnUhe ' rooms; X r- naorahle rrferenoes 7* Kwm Ohio st.
uu tt
ttOR RENT—Furn'shed and unfurtnsiied -rooms, for X light hopw keeping. Room ll Circle Hall, uunl
ttt JE Kit NY-1 uniishM or uafni ilstied front rooms; X gen tierce;; references. 2M N. Tennessee, uu tl •ttOR'RffirrrSu te p.ea>aot rooms, in desirable lo X tatlon. Inquire of We tter. itt) 8. Meridian v b ttOR KKNY—On street car line, oet Fletcher and X > aver, 3 nice upper roc ms 90 8. Pine, ua z ttOR RENT—; large uuruinislieu rooms, for .Igilt X bousekrcnlHit. Inquire'82 East Market st. ua o! ttoR MRi-NIcely riimisiim> room, niirate family; X location cemrai; re erences. 139 N, llltools st. u "ttOR RKNT—tji'tssant rooms, to man and wife. In X cottage with cd>-rlrUry .8 Hoehrook It. un o!
yOHHiilR 1—8 ^ room- f,u^ light nousekeeplngj ttOE RENT—« r.>om«. turmsned or unfurnished' X down stairs; references required. 381 Christian an nee. ▼ *
an n^c.
VOR RRNT-Furnished or unfurnished, desirable X front room; uo housekeeping. 813 North New Jersey st uutt
ttOR KENT-To 1 or 3 genriem X room. In private family.
k a furnished front Address Pivat-e,
C'OR RENT—Hsndiome suite room*, fnrn'ehed cr X onfarauhed; also, n cely fnrnlabed front room. 84 West Ohio st. US
ttOK RANT—8 room bouse. 31k square*n.e. of court X house. Adam Brlffln, test and awning store, 2SAYest MeryHPd «t. r a C'OR RHNT—Nice, ia-g- brick dwelling. With large
X (table and yard; Vis Madison av-, fV>. Lorenz Sc imldt, 39 Bomh Delaware tt.
ttoR RENT—By TT r room. 333 Masai
tbe Windsor.
asaachuseti
Burtons
am* storeroom* In dtan. v*
FOB SAUL
C'OR &ALE—Bmoke the Ho. 197
X oe
ttoE Sale—ttapttsJ tiif «
X raajju.*
p8r«gs^C«C5ffl»ei».*nM. » w.w. a ttoK KALk-House, I* be taken off the UK, atM
^ Huron etrrai en!
jpVlK BALft-Rnyy floor barrels, cneep, Ln <fa
ttOB BALK- Bteffens “FUot” tc
X absolutely pure.
cigars, warranted
tea
absolutely pure.
tGR BALK—Milk route and w*oa, 486 North aIa r bama ureet, elty. rot ttoK SALK A rl,«it of carpenter’s tools, llJ South X Mew Jersey sweet. uu s! P'0jtJAJJt-faoases and lotata all parts of thecltyttOR SALK—Tbe b*st and cheapest shoes in the city, X at 188 Virgin's ave. a n!
P'DK ASO-it—Tamili.e rn^Ukcows, one springer. Ap-
cash. Apply at New» office
eod sewing macutoe, for |10
, _ tu A. TTiayrr’s coal
LmiB baJLk—a i X cash. Apply
ttOK 6*IF.-Jackson coal
X wood ymn). r.f Maseecbi XiiE nAUt-7K>ctave Rmerton pUno; a oergain, at
X $110, at 44 North Petinaylvan’s street. ua t
ttOR BALE—Baloon, in splendid location and doiag
X good business. Balcon, News office. uu tt
T?OK RalE— A good cooking stove, for c.al or
X wood, cheap, et 184 Keat Booth street.
tuSjtz ha Lift—4ti cordi «ood wood. 1 X cltyrGLa Bhortri^geJW Home S' gofit^- 1 - ^ * 12®17bu SALK-lce. soc toM,Vy the car load X Address L. E. Campbell. Centertoa. '
fru h i
■om
K SALK—Two Imporied fresh milk goats and young kids, at .92 North Liberty street !
‘ 300 tons, by the car toad or in bulk, Campbell. Centerton, tnd. ▼ ht
T^OR BALE—Ullaea coal, at <8 a ton. cheapest and X best for the money Bee advenlsement. i»jv u»>? 17’'K SALK—A i.ne piano, Kuabe tquare granj, r carved legs, cheap, 89 Maesachuaetta eve *
LHlH BALL—Plenty of dry kindling, at Brmam’s X wood snorool yards. Telephone No. 55ft an » T7bR SALK—Metropolitan wrltgers, at 81.75. X Oust ft Walker, 51 and 81W. Washington at
ttGR 9aLk—Small notion atore, la good location for X dnst-m»0ilDg. Address Notlop. News offle-i. effil ttOK SALK—Clay for 15.000 UlO brick within a ml e X of the city. T. A Goodwin. 3i Thorpe mock, na s ttOR BALK-Grocery, good trade, Invoice ffluo-. rat' XI fteti ry reasons given Address T 8, New*, ua »! ttoic SALE -Do not forget to see that house, 516 X N. Alshsnca s>., for sale by W. K. Mick ft Co. ua t ttoh HALE—A setoi turner’s mai blnesand to •!», In X good i rder, Hco. Feeney, 86 and 88 8. Pel, st. uu t! ttuK HA Lie—Service of Jei X full black points,
street. ,
ttOR SALR-Cord and apllt wood, cooper sbaylnga, X hickory mill wood. Call telephone No 322 un-
til 9p.m. F°r
ua ua!
BALK—For' y i ■ppraised value f< Yhoti* block.
be cl'y. for half Its T. A. Goodwin. 29
Ou s?
ttun sale- A X size, can be Ft rt Way c sve.
elw.rl'i bat lor silver p:
tcry, 15 cells, large listing. Call ay.rj
1 stock, well located and heap. Johnson ft Patter-
11
T70R BALK At Benson ft Co’s, 156 East Waah’ngX ton bedroom salts from $35 and upwards, on weekly and monthly payments. on »
I70K BALE at PoudePs clean meat an k Bellefontar.e st, sprlrg Dmb, fcatu Buster dltm r. First of the sesson.
i school
aracs 376 ■•day, for
v z
buildings, eic Ap
low furnlthe f-tu,f
17OR S&Z.H Cheap, new brass frame f< F dow, fer the display of trimmings izg‘; also, new awt'lng Famous Eagle.
ttOU BALK—25 half-bloud White Leghorn hens, all V young splendid layers, cheap at Sue each. A ldre»r Flelclier 3 Hlne*. Mai it Park, Indiana, ua tt I70R SALE -Reel estate, UWU Pieces. Gall or seed X for prlntt d Hat. C. B. Coffin ft Co.,
90 Kaat Market street.
17OR B ALE—An elegant stock of boutebold goods, X w cekly and monthly payments. Born ft Co., tv z 97 East Washington street. ttUK SALfc—At PoudePs clean meat market, 78 X North Pennsylvania street, spring lamb, Saturday, for Eas er dinner, the first of the season. Telcptone No. 515. i a ttOR SALK—Good grocery stock, re all lial-yand X atock, cigar and tobscco suire. No. 1 saloon, barber shi p, 4 chairs, by McCleban ft Kealirg, No. 115 East Warning; on nreet, room 5 ua o! tt OR BALE—A No. 7 Alaska refrig«"-ator, secondX hand. In good condM >n: slz-*, length, 49 Inches; depth, 31 incher, 46 Inches, suitable for grocers, restaurant or boarding house, Vajeii ft New, I7bK BALE—80-acre farm, Washlnglon township, X 1 mile went of Nora, boure, targe barn, board feccer, about 55 acres In cuitlvat.on, balance to tlmber. Albert Baker. 33 South PannsyLanUst ty * ttOK BALK-Special oargalns In yacam lots to ail X parts of tbe city, on long time; also, improved
property at low prices and easy terms.
to us? John 8. Spann st Co ■ 11 Bates block.
"ttOR BALK- Plano, with stool and embrjl-dered X cover, 8UIU: term*, $10 cash, balance $6 per month; a bargain. Pearson's Music House, ua z 19 North Pennsylvania streer. T7UK 8 iLE -Houses and lots In >11 parts of U e X city, and land and farms In part] of tbe county. Mills, Clcsveland ft Darnell,
N o. S3 East Market street.
u s
puiTi other establl tu z
ttOR SALE—Very nlcelv furnbbed root X for physician’s office and sleeping combined, or for a single gentleman’s nrl ‘ " le square of Bates hou ~
combin' wl.bln
News qjtlcc.
om, suitable aptrtmett
▼at" room, DeQalncy.
ttOR SaI E—Lrdles' line Rt>cbe8ter shoes, warrant X Co. tt C o<-st,f2.65; genuine India kid and goat also, Roihtile make and warranted, |1.90. There
are all perfect fluii>8 an \ latest styles.
1B A vounn Shoe Store, 30 Indlsna ave.
T7UE BALK—No 1 4-room house X cellar, well and cistern, lot' situated; price, (850, rents for # 50
b h'-f,s,f,s
Irlghtwood, iced, nicely
IdBr
well fern 50 per ye<
Arbuckle ft Dftl,
74 East Market street.
T70R RENT—New and second band organs; $1.59 to
X (3 per month.
tt c Pear Jons’ Music Bouse, 19 N. Pern. TJOR RENT—A few deatrable house*, to good loca-
X tion, at ’ow rent.
t» » Writer Rivers, agt, Kngllsb's Opera bouse. 17OR U^Nf—Modern t rick bouse. 10 rooms; erery
X Improvemm . Apply to
kn k- as . AakVAj w
Be’g App'egat--. 51 South Meridian at.
17CR RkNT—Store, No 333 West Washington X Apply to F. M Archdeacon, 378 West Wastoi
ashtoff-
ut ot
pOR ^KteNf—5 rooq-a in ptdvate nouse.d'.wu town^
tor tent: may keep otter buarden
NewaeWee.
n«tt
mUe* east of city; beautiful place forcountry real- ‘ ince Inquire w * — —
>6R kENT-11
^ of city; beautlfi
dene* InqnlreiY West Warbtngttnat. C'OR KEN*if—Elegant » room bouse. In Irvington; 4 X seres or ground; line fruit and shrubbery; all
erairajaio*.
jfmerai.^ „
e o-tu.w.f Char. K. Reynolds ft Co^ M Clrel* at.
■ttOE RKhY- i story brick r summer kitchen, water.
ewelUng ot s ra gas, stable; 385
New York tt. 8U.
nett W. J. McCulough. 91 Beat Market st.
ttOE RRNT—The elegantly Sued "5 X tached to the new Hotel English; ■
class parties nerd anply-
barb-. r rhor> at-
18 ' W■ Itlverv agent. EnglUh Opera House. LXiH ftkNV-Garde® farm of 33 nerea. ta right of X Indiana polls, near Insane asylum, with moeft i house; good nern and oreharthpoeMStloa given edlatetaTasight trade ttl* term (or good city
■mwwiSt elegant roomi
isll to crater); In bu’ld i
^SIS«r > doott?n t <H
10 Bchanldt. 1
C'OB BaLE—Four two-etory Duos Qouso* of 6 or 7 X rooms each, on Davis street, renting for $11 a month oacn.oan be sold either separately or together;
pi Ice, $1,318} for each bouse. Albert B tker, _tu i. 33 South Pennsylvania it. L’OE BALE—An elegant V-room restdenix rn C 1-
« lege ave , cheap; five rentable houses paying IS por ci nt on li vestment, and a number of good r-tl rencet and ether desirable properties, very cheap;
hi: o, 75.0U0 acres of tbe beet Dakota lar ds. e z John E Ido, rooms 20 and 23 Thorpe block.
T^Oh BALK—lt.e Freiee rarru, lying ItrmedUtely X nonh ot and adjoining the malleable iron works, location tht vyy best and will make a One subdlvlnIon; yiii *eii l. ,-u enttrey.or la iracw. or ion to 9</U pur: fcaen'. TUIb property must be sold te p-y dd.ts slid great osiwalni can be had. W. K. Mies ft C r.,
ftjiteTs, 68 Futst Market street. uez
ttOK BALK—At a bargain. X 1 fcur-tcn Howerca'e. 1 elgbt-horro upright engine. 1 ten horse pc rtable engine and boiler on wheels. 1 short turn spMng wagon.
1 side bar top buggy.
Call at 11 North Pennsylvania street for farther ptrtlcnlan. h s ttGR Ba LK- A splendid ste-story brick residence on X Broadway, near Christian ave. 11 r> oms. g*s and furnai e. pantry and closete. front and back nail In
orst and second stories large stables for 3 bon 3 buggies, wash house snd hostlers rc
5!
buggies, w ssh hi ■ ood ory cellar, cementod. stone wall three feet
above giound under the wbotebouse, lot 9614x1 <0, the
best of small fult, 10 bushels of grapes last seam ertryt' tag In perfect order; will be sold at a great»
■rees and
room over It,
he
season:
eviryt tag In perfect order; will be sold at agreat bargain. the owner leaving the elty. Call and see us,
roomi, 37 West Washington street.
v o Empey ft Wrigat. ^'OR BALE-House and lot for sale, at a great barNofascNorth Alabama street, until 6 o'clock to-
moirow aiternoon,
ffaiurday.
Price reduced from $7,50u to flS.OCO. only $7,000 required co»n, |2,0H} can be carried at 6 per cent, as
long as deslrer; tte house Is 1
pari rs, s a lonury m»rble-'op atanle, cellar, els ern, well.w od' and rear a ley. The owner leav< 8 in oral ug, and must be sold.
i-Mtand, large
oase lot Hlxie?, side
for Omaha, Mon
aha, Monday
W. E. Mick ft Co.. 48 Bast Market street.
TO LOAN
fXO LOAN —$100,001) C. E. Ooffln * CC. A nt
rj’O LOAN—Mo-* gage loans, by Alex. Metzger. cpHi LOAN—•JOP.COO at 6 per cent w.K. Mick ft CoX 68 East Msrket street. un x r PO LOAN—Money on farm* and etty property. J, 1 h. Routh, Baldwin block. uaot ff^OLOAR—*10 iMi on city property, at lowest rate* X V. Carter 31 V»nre block. tea r XO LOAN—suk'.aO at i per cent.. In smail X ameunta, hv / len Metnffer. tn s >|70 L'ian—PruEcefacds ondepoalt. Sum* to suit! A Griffith* ft l otia. '*54 N. P- nn. st. e a_ n’O LOAN—Flu iOh on ei y or farmr. The very lowA er rates C. W. Govancll.'5 Virginia ave. ul s f|'0 LOaN—Money a. low rater un a> pen- nal A property. Jos, Mayer ftf'o^ in B. Illinois sr tna 4X0 LOAN—Money at the lowest rate of Interest. A .1 W Wiuum* ft Oo . .1 and 4 Vln'on block. u> z i.oan—Money on first mortgage la any tom 1 deslra'.n. Jonn Kidd,A) and 38Thorpe Mock. Oil 4XO LOAN—tlJUVai reasonable rate ol Interest, on A first mortgage. W. F. Bills, room No. 1 Fletch-
~i Sh.rpe’s blocL'.
fjpo LOAN—Ul. larni* or ciij property, pflvllrae ^ Co, 7? B!?st r £artet < strtwt f ** <>n|10te ‘ U °*‘ C ' e a*
r|v*> uoA>—Privaue lunua in auiua ut snu, ai a ‘.ow A rate ef Utoest. Farm or city property. Stanton * Sr on. over F’m Natio»a: hank. ue a
4XO LOan—I—net A .owest current
p*eer D H wiiaa. rooir
city and farm property, K rasas; also, negotiate approved 1 Odd Fellow* ball. tt t
Lorn.
T OST—The same. Aj un s
L *fiad 1,y D 4t ^ ol ( n ^i’° H C ' for window T 08T—Bynot bm iug^jr tredingT r> al estate with Li MUla, Ctoavetand ft Darnell, NaS4 East Market ettnet ha T OBT—Knlihtr Tempter ebarm, engraved - “A 1j Izor.” Setnn to KTplre drag (tore, T59 Weet Wvh: cion street, ane ret reward I
pERBONAL-Baifonr*e reettarant etill ra ttpt^TI
M Frnat in neaaart street uutt
AMMOUWOMSCTWm
tt ASTER at Bata's
JJJ Tb
panjasraraBHr-
QO TO Heta'a for year Ba*ter egga
JQR^C M. PUKTKK. SS Soatt WSEGH at.
^RCADE, IS W. W. ax, for conflrmatlja tutu.
TYKBT PLACE to boy caadle* la Fred Hett't, 13 sad 13 15 Mas*, a vs. vb
nPELEPHOKE •!« for roar carpet detain*, eorser X St. Cldr at »nd cnnnL U «
T ADLB8’ DAYS at TaraJao batb b create er wifi be 1* Tuerdayund Friday* Grand Hotel. uu ot
TfUtlk W. MILLER, candidate treasurerMarioo -O-COl. subject decision damocrztte cony en Hou. ic tv
IJVjL ni beet nomemtde candle* (o to (ua ue-vd JT quarter*. 11 aad 15 Massachusetts ave. Fred. Beta. tt *
li'BUlf AND OaSAMRlltAL TllF.tto and a f«ui JC^Hne^ot Bridgeport nursery stock, at 101 Nona
T> EV T. k. BALLARD (UatvermUil will p atch XV morntok sad eventaa ta tne Grand Op^rs bouse Sunday, April it Is
k_| kNRt R. BEVtLI-E D a candidate lursncrtff uf XI Marion county, rublect to tte choice of tte re publican county convention, April it h •
YJaRTIFS having dry cow* or yeaning calves can
X aet cub for them at 51 Meat. are.
e n! R R Habnond, farm'’-.
ttONKKAL DlkSOTURa AND aMHAuMatu. C Aregelo ft Whltaotv Telephone, Open day and night. 71 North Delaware tt. Carriage* for wee dlngi aad parties. nrt
/"'HAN Kt’N. 3* Ma*a. ave, corner New York at. \ j “who peddled tea*. ’ wifi open a aew (tore, where he will icil tea* iCc per pound Ire*. AH kind Chinee, tllk good*. ua st
4|'o CLEAN HOUSE tbl* spring melt one nlckle bar X of the all healing Eucalyptus Beat on Earth roep ta two quart* of water when sold nee only a C.onge.^'The mine procea* to clett your clothing of
'1 HE SAVING AND LOAN Association organlz d L Thursday evening, April 10. in room 1 Baldwin block, corner Delaware and Mark-t itreet*. wtl! meet Monday evening, April 14, at 8 o’cl <ck. All those deilritg to boy stock attend thD meeting. uu t
rritKAtF.D FRBK-Dr. F. A, tmlth, magnedetan. X »ho ha* so successfully treated paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, female weaknee*. heart disease llrer.kldney and all nerve troubles.will from 3 to S p. m each day. at h * office, room 3, 661* North Pennsylvania st., until April 2i, treat the worthy poor, who are unable to ray, free of charge. ▼ utt
Cl'IRITX'ALlSM.—Marvelous tn. terlanziugaeancet 0 in the diht. Toeeday. Thursday «nd Friday evenIrga. The tend .!rt and retu-a. You ein pjslllve'y tee jour spirit irlerd* face to face Business, medical ano slate writing slrtlogi daily. A positive cure for neivr uv debility, end ell chronic diseases. Free ten cln le Monday trenuw, at English ball, on Meridian st. J. M it’hew She*. M. D . 71H N. H’IboU. uu »!
/"VFFiCK OK INDtANaPOLtS WATER OO.. V7 Indian ap. lib, Ind , March 3*, 1884. Notice ts hereby given that the annual election of thirteen directors of the IndtenapolD Water Company will le held at the office of the company. No. 23 South Pennsj Ivanla street, April l», 1881, between
the hour* of 2 and 3 o'clock p. m.
te h-’e.h.im.ue m A. Mounts. U»eretarv.
'IjGLUAh’o GLEAN Mb.o.1 MARKS X bpring Lue 1>
fo Faster diu er.
et 232 East W&ahlEgtot st, t lephone 577, at 7s North Peunsrivanla t , telephone 515, at 378 B< Ilefcn'alu" s’. Meat* relFcted for the above markets by an expe rleuced butcher of thirty y-nta uu *
TriTAL FORCE CUKE—For the .’eatment and v enre of disease*. W A Bradshaw has fitted up elegant rooms at 18J4 North Pentisplvanla. Hu treatment com 1st* of tne‘‘laying on of nands,” thereby Imps’•’log a mysterious vital force, wntch has proved cffecilve Iu affording relief to the afflicted, lie treats for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, epilepsy, heart troubles dyrptpsla, affection* of tni herd and throat, cataracts and deafness, insomnia, lumbago, tumors, and all nervous and spinal u-o iMra No meeicloe used. h *
Q HERMAN'8 k5 business luncn room
ard
ladies’ and gentlemen's reetaurrnt. 18 and 3U South Meridian st. Open from 6a.m. until 12 at night. e r.-m.w.f
POLITICAL.
rpHE Firs’, precinct of the Sixteenth ward will hold X their primary meeting to-night, at 7:30 at 50 Kentucky ave. W. H Short, Committeeman. 4|'HK Second precinct of ’he Eighteenth wa’d will X meet at the South st engine house, at 7:33 p m. J. Hoffmen. Committeeman.
ff’HE Third precinct. Flirt ward, will meet at the
X gas works. Seventh st.
t Win. Morse, Committeeman.
OKYENTEkNTH WARD.—First and Second preCr flneU of the Seventeenth ward will meet tonight, at No. 7 engine house, to elect delegate* to county snd state convention. t 4|'HE republicans or the Twenty second ward will X meet this evening, at 307 Virginia ave—both precincts. M. W. Tooroey, Rue Shauver, Committeemen.
f| HK republicans of the Second precinct. First X Wsrd. wt 1 meet In primary convention, this evening, at 7:30, at the ccrner of Home and Columbia aves. Geo. Weaver. Committeeman 1 M’Hh republicans of the •econd preclnc’, Thirteenth X ward, will i. eet at 223 West Vermont st, this evening, to elect delegates to she county convention 1> DeKIter, Committeeman.
rpuE republlean primary O' ihe Third precinct. X Twemy-flfth ward will be held at the chorea, corner Mortis and Msplesis.to night, at 7.30 o’clock, t J. H. 8 epoard. Committeeman.
rpiIK republican* of the First preclnetof the TwenX tleth ward will meet In convention to-night, at the corner of Fletcher ave and Nobte st, to select delegatee to the coumy contention, to be held tomorrow f
4|'BE republican* or ihe Second pretinct. the Twan1 tleth v aid. wt I meet In convention to-night, at thecsrpcricr »h -p on Cedar street, betwean English ave BBd Dfilcn sr, to select delegates for tha county ccD'tntl r. to he h-M to morrow.
4|'HK First preefret, Twenty-flrst ward, will hold teX ibtlr primary to-c'ght, at 7:30 p. m , on corner nTSpi.no ave and Dllloti st. Let t>li republicans of tte precinct be present t W. F. Browder. Committeeman.
4|'UE Sect nd precinct, Kim titnih ward, republican 1 primary. ior tie se eetion ef dc egates to the stale and coun >• convrnib.nj, will be te d at 57 Bates it, at ':Ai ibi< event, g. Tho* Tlalrntlre. C jmmltieeman.
4| 'HE lepybU.-an* of the First precinct of thu Twen X ibhd ward will mett at the corner of High and W yon tag st», on Friday evening, at 7:», to telect deiegau s for the county convention t John Hachl, Committeeman.
4PHE republlcen* of the Sixth ward will meet In X primary convention. Hit* evening, 7:80 o'clock to tlcct delegate* to state and county convention* at coimi* ot St. Mary tt aul Central ave, over A dams ft Hawk’s grocery. 6. H. Shearer, committeeman.
CKVENTH WARD, Third precInct.-Tb* repuhll 0 can prims'y for the re’ectlon of tlelegs e* to state ana c< unty conventions, and fdr eke.Ion of committeeman, will be h id at Lowe’s office comer Massachusetts are and Peru st. thli evenm «. at 7:10 t Chaa. A. K IU--. Com olrteemaa.
4pHE republicans of tte First precinct of tie X Eighth ward will meet at Cobb ft Brenlura's coal office, on Ea t Oh o it, this evening, at 7:30 o’clock, to *e ecc live d-legit-s to tte county convention, one delrgate to the sute convent! in and a p-eclnt t committeeman, to rep-eeeut. tbe precinct In the county central committee, by order t C. B. Feihleman. Oumm'tteeraHn.
4TIIIE repu lie ms of the Second pre. lnctof the X Eighth ward will hold a primary meeting at No. 8 engine hrnfe, Kaat Washington ST, this evening, at 7:80 p. m., to select 5 delegates to the county convention am a precinct committeeman to represent the precinct In ihe county central convention By order t H. H. Bevllle. Committeeman.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
rrwo GOOD HORSES FOB SALE, at 450 Broadi way. uu &'?
ttOR SALK—Carriage h> r*e, good driver. ‘Seiler,” X News office. tv s
l-'OR 8ALE—A good phaeton and uarnete. .4‘J W. X Washington st. o a
Xf7a*?Ta7r = Ho7ae _ ?or - Iaoy - to^3rfvier - M4 - Rortt TV Illinois atreet. out!
ttOR SALK—Team of fine large mule*. M. Long, r a* F «*t Pea-1 Street. ua S
Lt»ijK fcaLn—A good delivery wagon, caeap. 19 X: liMsahatetU avenue. n s
VfOliCE—Horse* clipped by machine. Wood’s ll stable, 25 Circle street. ul S
11/A.MED—hurses. 5 to 4 years old. Wood's vv stable. 25 Cliv e street. I a
l?On fALfv—A flrttrciu* set ot double harness and JT bo e- 19 Massachusetts avenue. n s
ttuh haLK—Cheap, ten side-bar buggy, newly A palared. 427 North Illinois ■ reek tea
ttuK bale—t-ev-r l good wor.-horse* cneap. XV Btoul ft Rau. 77 West Market street. uu o
ttoR SALE—une flee home-made phaeton, cheap. 1; T. Zolbr, 93 North Pi nnayIvanla Street, uu l!
TT7 AN ieD—lo buy a hone, not to ezeeed $60. vv Illint.l* hr use, :83 South Illlnoj* street, ua tl
(/UK bALk-boran—iarffti work-bone, suitable for F farm work, at 74 Kaat Wa-hlngton street, uao
ttOK 8ALE—A good sound, white borne, wltu h irI: ne»*, cheap Apply *t Model CloihtogCo. va
ttOR RALE—A lanil T phaeton, with child’* seat, E cheap Kleroif, 340 East Pearl *tr.*et,ou a-mwf
ttOR BALK -Good delivery wagon Call at Howe E 8. wing d acblne office *5 N. Pennsylvaniatt. ue a
tt4>R SALE—Horse, ap ing wauon aad barnera. E IcdtanapoU* Bending Co., at Bee Hive P arlng Mill. ▼ ol
ta. ANTED-- r ace to take care of a hone ani carvv rlage, or do tome kind or work; beet of refer eners giver. Address A M. Newt office. ! •
T9EAD THIS—For the next two weak* we will sell Xv our fine carriages, phaeton*, bos buggies, aad one-man wagen* for lera money than any flrat-elaia factory ta the United Sut- a. We bare, aao, 25 aec-ood-band carriage* of all kind > we will sell at your own price. Bobbin* ft Garrard, 83 Eaat Georgia K. ala
L’OB 8ALK—Lb order to maae room for our spring E work, we will sell all our ready made wots of carriage*, phaeton*. bu<eie<. con«1-tlng of both new rnd woond-hstd, very cheap We have alao . acondband open delivery w*<ou*; al*o. one pi »rrorm spring track. Bcbwelkle ft Prangs. No. *44 Bast WasnlncU»r street q s •
njta txALDt Ot* TtaAiita.
ttOK BALE OB TRAD ft—A raw delivery wagon, E ohaae for cash, or win trade for good boraa. Can to weant 111 Plearantstreet an tf
utwajux
R'Vfffas.ya* s«a4 jr.is* Market tt na
TY KWaRIV—By buying oer $4 oU rwre aad lamp it con htned. Johnston ft Wnatt.« Era Watt tagtra rtreet. te a -fra.w
T> KWARD-^To any pera. a flaotng a cheaper ptac* Xk to buy fun Mre, storea, parlor tutta. oarpeta, for cash, or oe weekly nd iarathiy_paymrats. than at Benson ft Co-ta, 118 aad Ida gaet Washington at. ova
|> KWAKD-Look. A big drive. 8 doara pair chilXV d-en's sboea must be cl eel oat quickly at Ue to 4*c a pair, ell aolM. at tto popular Cincinnati Moo Mora,ttlndiaMavo,Ifloonnorth ot Vewrortit.
eh
Y> KWAED-A gold n opportunity -noa la a life XV time—86 pair* of tadiepFreoch kidahoea, formerly eold for 83 50. must be cloaed out at tne astonishingly low price of 81.« a pa»r. ooe pair to each other. N o gtKds sold to dealers. UatnnaU shoe store. 58 Indian* ave. 88. 88. 88 rao
T) kWard—Look, read and reflect We offer tula XV week four cases odd lot* of ladles* kid button, so lid.for $1. worth 8176; lot 80,73 pair* ladlra* Frea h goat, workeo hole, kid fleltt for the attontohlng y low price of $116: th-i* g>odi fotTBertyeoMfor $4 75. Call and be conrtncr<L at tte tKjpalar Cluelnaati store. 58 Indiana ave. three doors north of New York at. eh
OKWARD—Wedo not back up our advertise men u XV with old good* out of tt} le. but tell the finest glove-fitting shoes. Rochester make at these low prices: Genuine Indie kid, worked button holes, tingle or dcuble soles, at $1.90; Rochester ha .d-made French kid. $2j0; silk lined top. tiff; all these guaranteed to give satisfaction: m isses’ sixes. $1.65 B >ys' shoes, 1 to 5, 81.40-. button. 61.50. all solid. Meo’i log Oxford!. $1 25; high time*. $1J5; Use calf button, $2.25; Redpetb's nx7e, warranted, sewed fair st tch. #2.9#-, children’* button, flee, ti 23; larger, fll 90; solar tlpa, tl, 8 to 11; bab>’a 45c; genuine goat. kid. 50c. Besides we bare some women’s pebble bntron a’. $1 JO, front lace, #•. all alsra Ladles' low cut slippers, kid, F5c; button. 90c. Several case* opened today. On sale to morrow, alt last*. Avenue Shoe Eti re. 80 Indiana ave. uut
AUCTION SALE.
TT UNT ft MoCUHDY. real estate and general aueXX tloueers, 88 East Wash ru ron tt n a
A CCTIuN SALE—Of residence propertiet on MunA day next, April 14.560 North Mlsaiaalppl street aad ISO Howard street. Terms, one-third cash, ba.anee
on time. For particulars. Inquire
tt x Hunt ft McCurnDY. euntloneeri.
A ULTION SALE—Wo will sell at oar sal- srooms, /a No. 88 K. Washington street, on to-morrow (Satnrdav) morning, at 10 o’clock, a general variety of fnrnuure, household goods, oto., contistlng of mar-bie-u>p i<ed-room suiter, tables, chairs, mattreeses. stoves, bureaus, bedsteads, new and a leonu-hand carpet*, cne Richmond range, etc. Term*, cash
Hunt ft MoCrntor. auctioneers
NOTICE.
rpHK STEWART PLACE u In fuil blast, corner of X Illinois and Ohio it* J. Balfour, proprietor, t
/■ YUR STOCK of sporting and delivery wagons and * y boggle* tor sale cheap for tbe next thirty day*: Bernd Brothers ft Co.. 89W. Morris st. a-I u
SOCIETY NOTICES.
TYEBEKAH DEG REE-Regular meeting of Olive XV Branch Lodge, No. 10. Degree of Hebekah, I. O. O. F.. to-morrow 1Saturday) evening, April 12, at 7-.9U o'clock. Tbe degree work win be renlered in fullcoetumee. A general attendance la deatreu.
Mas. Many J. Moons, N. G, Mbs. Ellicn La port. Bee.
ttNlGH’S OF ktiNOR-K .reki. Lodge ifo. 46. JV meet* tn Knb hu of honor hall,so ithwest corner Delaware and Market ttreeu, this (Friday) evening, for wo<k In degrees. All Knights o< Honor ta good
standing invlved to attend. Guo. W. Batty, Dictator.
J.B.Kicxnsog, Reporter. tt ,-f
MARRIED.
DICKEY—I’AVIDSON—At Highland Home. Lndlanapolis. April 10 1881. by Rev. A. H. Carrier, MaJ Charles J. Dickey, U. ». A., and Miss Lavalette Davl/son, daughter of tbe late Col. A H. Davidson. No cards t
DIED.
McKERN AN—James Edward McKeruan, son of
Frank and Louisa MeKernan.
Funeral from the residence, 415 South New Jersey street, at 2 o’clock p m. Friday. ut tt
OBITUARY. The Rew. John C. Backus. Baltimore, Md., April II.—The Rev. John C. Backus. D. D.. LL. D , pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church, this city, and one of the most prominent Presbyterian ministers In this country, is dead. [He was born In Albany, N. Y., in 1811. He
tor of the First ctinroh, Baltimore, and uu^u 1 bat position till a few years ago. when he retired trom active duty. For many yean he was the Moderator of the Maryland assembly. irlar' ‘ '*
nles sent out from the First church. Dr. B ickus was for many years trustee of the Prince to u Theolog cal seminary, and was repeatedly elected a commissioner to the General Assembly.] Charles Reade, the Movellst. London, April 11.—Charles Reade died this afternoon. He had but recently returned from a trip to the continent, whither he went to recuperate hta health, sadly broken by overwork. [Charle- Reade was born In 1814, the son’of an English country gentleman, in as enviable a social position as can well be conceived. His bojhood was both robust and studious, the right preparation for a life of astonishing intellectual rt suits. He was educated at Magda len Hall. Oxford. After graduation, he read law and gained a Vlnerian fellowship at the University of Oxford, in 1813. A year later he was called to the bar. While Mr. . Reade’s chief distlnc tion has been won In the fields of fancy, his voice has been not infrequently heard ou social and political questions. His novels, moreover. a more akusei of ref< Mend,” for example, published in 1856, the atrocities of prison discipline, as t ten administered, were dealt with In a powerful manner. Charles Reade began his long list of suoceaeeff as a novelist, with “Peg Woffington,” published in 1853, a work which evidenced the manly sjmpaihy, Independence, and liberal views of the author, while evidencing mastery In style, consti uctlon, and imaginative power. In tne^ame year he produced ’‘Christie Johnstone;” “it is Never Too Late to Mend” ap peared in 1866; “White Lies" the next year afterwards. Of his remaining works, “Griffith Gaunt,” published in 1868. is the most talked about; but “The Cloister and the Hearth,” produced in 1861,
health. This sketch would be inoompiete without the mention of Mr. Be >de as a dramatist. Tn .843 he wrote “Gold,” which was succeeded, in 1847, by three other plays; but the pillars of his fame are his powerful novels which are numbered among tne leadlnit works of fiction produced daring the reign of Oaten Victoria. A few years ago a Congregational minister astonished the nubile by announcing Charles Reade's conversion to hts faith. ’Subsequent developments tended to show that tbe reverend gentleman was unduly zealous lu making an unauthorized use of Mr. Reade’s came.] Jean Dumas, the French Chemist. Paris, April ll.—The death of M. Jean Baptiste Dumas, the famous chemist, Is an-
nounced from Cannes.
[Jean Baptiste Dumas, at one time minister of agriculture and commerce, profesior of chemistry at the Nerbonue, in the school of medicine, and member of the institute, was born at Alais, July 14. 1800 When 14 M. Dumas went to Geneva to study chemistry, botany and medicine, at d his first publication was an essay In counec'iou with De Candolle, then a professor In tbe Swiss tity. The attention of scientific men was attract-
ed by bis researches in animal physiology, lu which he was associated with M. Provost. In 18?3 he was appointed teach.r of Chemistry lu
tbe Ecoie PoL technique. Paris. Ai a lecturer he was one of the most distinguished In Paris. He contributed to French literature a number of memoirs on chemical subjects: was promo led commander of the Legion of Honor. April 27. 1846; Grand officer. Dei-ember 39, 1865; and Grand Crors August 14,1864. In 1868 he was elet ted p< rmanent secretary of the Academy of Science*. M Dumas delivered the first Faraday lecture before the chemical society of London, June 17,1869. He was a member of the International Monetary eoramlaelcn (187V ’76); and June 1,1H76, he was Installed a member of the French academy In succession to the
late M. Guuot.] singular Death.
Baltimore, April II.—Mr. Benjamin Maitland, a prominent citizen and re’ired merchant, at 10 o’clock on Tuesday Light was bv the bedside of his dying son, Lev. 8. 8. Maitland, of the Episcopal church. He saw his son breathe his last. The old gentleman then went home and retired about midnight. In tne morning he was found dead In bis bed. He wss elgtatythree years of age, and tbe shock of his son’s death killed him. Father and son were billed together
WASKtHGTOH, April 11.—The Tennessee and Ohio valley, fair Heather followed by local rains in the western portions, variable winds shifting to east, and south, rising temperature, lower barometer. 'Lower Lake region, clearing fair weather, alight rise In temberature. rising followed tn weet portions by falling barometer, northwesterly winds becoming variable.
mmtii
ILVI1J™ CONGRESS. HOV8K. Washington, April 11.—Mr. Ellis, from tbe committee on approprisUoao, reported heck the senate bill authorising the secretary of the navy to offer a reward of $25,000 for rescuing or ascertaining tbe fate ef the Greely expedition. After a brief debate the blllpaaMd. Mr. Hopkins, aa a privileged matter, called up the resolution declaring that the charges against EL Y. Boynton by exSpeaker Keifer are not sustained by the evidence, and that there Is no ground for any action by tbe house. He stated tb« committee reporting the resolution did no’, desire to debate it. Mr. Keifer was present, hut did not see fit to make a speech, and the resolution was adopted without oppoel Mon. The house went Into committee of the whole, Mr. Springer In the chair, on tbe pension appropriation bllL Bills pasoed the house yesterday, for the erection of public buildings at Greenville, 8. C., Chattanooga, Tenn , New Albany, Ind., Pittsburg, and Augusta, Me.; Ex-Congressman Doxey’s Balance Sheet. Lafaybttx, April 11.—In an interview in tbe Journal Hon. Charles T. Doxey declares that his gains for the year exceed his losses by 175,000, bis total losses being $135,000, Instead of four times that amount as reported, and that he is at preseat worth a quarter of a million. He rays he dosed his exchanges with a view of going out of speculative bittiness. CONOBN8BD NEWS. Domes tie. Receipts of hogs at Chicago to-day, 6,000; of cattle, 6,500. The distillers of Cynthtana, Ky„ have organized an export and guarantee association. Mall and passenger service to the United States over the Mexican Central railroad was Inaugurated yesterday. Samuel Reelin and Wm. Shearod, young, unmarried men, were burled under a land slide In Pittsburg to-day. The Lincoln club, Cincinnati, has voted $5,0C0 to proeecute participants in the election frauds last Monday. The Philadelphia anthiaclte coal interests have agreed to suspend coal mining during the week ending April 19. A protective league was organized In Washington at a meeting of about 400 Ger-man-American citizens last night. This being Good Friday, the New York and Chicago exchangee are closed, and no markets reported from those points. J. H. McLaughlin, of Detroit, defeated Duncsn C. Ross, of Cleveland, in a wrestling bout, last night, three falls in five. At the sale of seats without premium, yesterday, for the Cincinnati dramatic festival there was a marked Increase in the demand. Dr. Norvln Green made an argument before the house committee on postofflees and post-roads, to-day, in opposition to postal telegraph. National banks are threatening to adopt the state system in the event that other securities than government bonds for circulation are not provided. President Arthur attended services at St. John’s church this morning, and spent the remainder of the day quietly at the White House, receiving no visitors. An explosion of dynamite at the stone quarries near Frankllntou, N. C, killed Dock Robinson and Edwin Strong, and wounded four men, all colored. Tbe deaths from the Cincinnati riot now number fifty-seven. Coroner Muscroft will hold an Inquest on the victims, commencing next Monday. 1 General George W. Dletzler, formerly a
killed. The creek tronbles in Indian territory are virtually settled. Clilcote and Spiechee have concluded to abide by the decision of the scretary of the interior and advise their supporters to do so. George Hughes, of Philadelphia, who had been separated from his wife for some time, was arrested for threatening to kill her. During the trial, while the wife was giving testimony, he stabbed her. Governor Hoadly has appointed Henry Dsun, president of the blacksmith’s unton, of Cleveland, as state Inspector ot the condition of shops and factories. His appointment was confirmed by the senate. Boston Grand Army men have decided to call a public meeting of all soldiers and sailors and others Interested, at which addresses will be made md contributions received for building s home for disabled ex-confeder-ates. Mike Berry, a bar keeper of Texarkana, was shot snd killed by Deputy gheriff J. F. Clark. Berry bad frequently threatened to kill Clark on sight. When they met, Clark opened fire and eeveral shots were exchanged on both sides, when Berry fell dead. Before proceeding in the Sharon divorce case, at San Francisco, yesterday, all persons admitted to the court room, Including cousel, were, by order of the judge, examined to see whether they carried dangerous weaponA None were found. The day was consumed In arguments. Daniel Hawn, aged eighty-four yean, died at Huntington, Pa, yesterday, ffle had been insane sixty yean, and In all that time had keen kept In (olltair confinement In a room In a house, where five brothen, all unmarried, lived. No intercourse was permitted him with othen during his long captivity. There Is s great deal of excitement at Waterbary over the discovery that the pension agent st Concord, N. H., is drawing a salary of $80,000 per annum. There are 10.000 pensioners paid at Concord, averaging 1105 each, as stated by the commissioner at Washington, making an annual payment of over $1,000, C00 Section 4781 of the Revised Statutes allows tbe pension agent 3 per cent., meking $20,000. Section 4783 allows twenty five cents for each voucher, making $10,000, or $30,000, besides a liberal allowance for clerk hire. ForeignThe Swiss government, at the request of Spain, has expelled Zorilla from Switzerland. The circulation of the new anarchist journal, "The Explosive," has been forbidden in France. Queen Yic’orla will arrive at Darmstadt on the 13ih li st. The Emperor of Germany leaves Berlin on tbe 15th for Wiesbaden, and will meet the Queen at Darmstadt on the 17th. Tbe Canadian government will soon ask authority to negotlste two loans, of two and three million sterlings, to promptlv meet maturing loans and meet charges ou the consolidated revenue fund. The Belgian chamber of representatives— 61 to 21—has passed a bill forbidding soldiers to vote at elections, tnd allowing clergymen to vote only at places where they hved before entering the priesthood. A Cairo dispatch says tbe differences between Nubar Pasha and Clifford Lloyd have been arranged. Lloyd’s duties henceforth will be limited to the functions of under secretary of tbe interior, and he wUl be purely an Eioptian official. Robbers wearing policemen’s uniforms visited a mill near Toplttz, Austria, yesterday, and, under a pretended warrant, accusing the proprietor of being a socialist and forging state papers, compelled him to deliver money* and securities amounting to over 40.000 florins. Several foreign governments are demanding indemnity paat due from Hayti, and the country la in a bed way. The number ef prisons killed during the revolution le tffletally declared to have been 7,000. The dtsappearueo of penou implicated la the revolution is causing considerable commeUob in Hayti.
I PMQg. TWO cwra 1 SIX DOLLARS ran Y
TiTOM 1 DV TOTEPDinn MufiSl iU lilUillmiiL "a stbongTootr" Inpeeter VtriiN TtlU tf tie Stir Boole Hit C$it $300,0$$, wfeile ike Bevene JiiHiUi t# $600. Wabunoton, April 11.—P. H. Woodward continued his testimony before the Springer committee, tc-day. He raid there wm a gentleman tn tklacity who got $500 for calling oo senators and represent at Ives from Um southwest and aecnrtng thatr signatures to a petition for aw to•'rease on the Laa Vegas A Yinta cute. All but two signed it Om oongreasman said to the gentleman: "This-is wrong, but the postmaster general is wok fool enough to do it, and Pll sign the petition to oblige you.” A man, whdee was on the paper told witness that he had no conception of Um Increased cost brought about by their influence. Tbe real expense to the government of the Lea Vegas A Ylntta route for nearly three yean was aboutB8U$t000, and the revenues for the sams period about $600. Tbe route was about 725 miles long, with scarcely any offices oa it* and a portion of it through a wilderness. Sometimes there would uot be a single letter tn the mall bag. "Did you not carefully go over the evidence you obtained on this route before the grand jury T” asked Springer. "I was before the jury on this route about half an hour, and in this short time explained the evidence as best I could. Many questions were asked, some by George BIua If I had been responsible I would have staid before that jury a week, for I considered the route the strongest the government had. Bliss, however, assumed the responsibility of putting the evidence before the grand
an indictment wm due to the grand jury or to the manner of patting the evidence be-
fore It I do not know."
In answer to an inquiry Woodward said he furnlsheo evidence varying In degrees of strength on about forty routeA This wm placed In the hands of BUsa Continuing.
Woodward said:
"Brady called for a deficiency of $3,000,000 and congress appropriated $1,300,000. It was rumored that Walsh was asked to contribute $80,000 to buy up congressmen, so that $3,000,000 might be secured, but he
declined.”
Before the committee adjourned Springer read a telegram from Wm. A. Cook, saying be desired to cross examine Woodward on
bis testimony yesterday. Woodward said: ‘T told nothing but the truth yesterday.” Railroad Wrecks. Columbus, April 1L—A train ou the Pan Handle road plunged into a creek at Bearer station, near Dayton, Ust night. A rail was torn out, and the engine and tender plunged Into the creek below, the passenger and baggage cars turning over In a heap. Engineer Thomra wm killed, fireman Connell received probably fatal Injuries, and bsggagemaster Crawford was badly injured, as was also a man named Smith, supposed to be a postal clerk. The passengers wereal* badly tbaken*up. Some miscreant had removed the rail, probably for the purpose of throwing the train from the track and for subsequent plunder. Allentown, Pa, April 11.—Freight and coal trains collided this morning on the Lehigh Valley railway. Jacob Detter, fireman, was killed and other train hands Injured. Two engines and a number of cars were
wrecked.
All Is Saw DusU Philadelphia, April 1L—The Press publishes the affidavits of George Gillespie and Robert Hughes,animal-keepers of Liverpool, England, who swear that the alleged white elephant of Adam Forepaugh li a common Indian ele >hant artificially colored with Paris white. The men allege that they were employed by Forepaugh’s agent to color tbe animal, and that they gavenlm several coats The affidavits were made before Mendell P. Bowman, counsel for the Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who says that warrauts will be issued for the arrest of Adam Forepaugh and his partners, as a veterinary surgeon has also made an affidavit that the coloring will probably cause the elephant’s death. _ Touching Consideration for n Convict. Washington, April 1L—The attorney general has order the transfer of convict L. K. Redmond from the state penitentiary at Auburn, New York, to the South Carollua penitentiary at Columbia. This wm done at the request of Senator Butler and tbe dlstilct attorney. Redmond wms notorious moonshiner, and killed several men who attempted to arrest him. He wm finally stuv rouuded by a posse and literally snot to pieces. He Is crippled, unable to work, and carries seven bullets In hls body. His general health Is rapidly falling in tbs cold climate of Auburn, and he will be removed south, where the climate is warmer and he can be cared for by friends. Swell Prize Fighters Nrw Tore, April 1L—Maurice Barrymore, the actor and author of "Nadjesda,” which is being played by Modleaka, and Andrew Dam, jr., son of the proprietor of the Unloa Square hotel, bad a battle Tuesday night la one of the rooms of the hotel for $500 a side. A. R. Cszaurau, the manager of the Unloa Square, wm Barrymore’s second and backer, wntle Bob Morris, a dramatic critic and the author of "Old Shipmates,” wm Dam’s second. Ned Buckley, a prominent theetrioel man, wm referee. The men fought eight rounds with hard gloves,at the end of which time Dam wm senseless, and had to be carried to another room. Preferences of Missouri Delegates. St. Louis, April li.—A correspondent of tbe Globe-Democrat gives the following summary of tbe presidential preferences of the delegates of this state to the republican national convention: Blaine, II; Arthur, %, Logan, 7; Edmunds, 5. None of the delegates are strongly pronouned In their preferences, and will doubtless be governed largely by the views of delegates from republican stateA Tammany will send a delegation of 990 to Chicago to woik for Tllden’s nomination. Thankful for Small Favors, Paris, April 1L—Prime Minister Ferry has written M. Gterodet, of the FrancoA meric an indemnity commission, expressing regret that the decisions of the comtalssloa were not dictated by a more liberal spirit. He was glad, however, that the cause of the Frenchmen had not been absolutely sacriDag sards Degraded la China. London April 11—Latest advices frost Sbangha report a serious political crisis at
ripped o honors because of the dilatory moaner in which they have dealt in Tonquin affairs. Killed by a BlMt. Kalamazoo, Mich.,April 1L—A Dtlly Telegraph special states that the blast In the Calnmet-Becla mine, Lake Superior copper district, killed Thoaaa* Tremeberth and blinded Nicholas Johns. Tremberth leaves a family of eight children. Tbe Wexlooa Stamp Aet Modified. 8t. Louis, April 1L—Latest adrioM from the City of Mexico say that the trouble over the stamp act is practically settled, the government baring agreed to a modification of the act so that only goods actually sold shall be stamped.
New Yore, April 11.—BuMnera faflarra the part week reported to E. G. Dufi 4 Oo., to the United StateA number ITS; ta Onnada $$; M compared with SIS the pmloao WMk,