Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1884 — Page 1

VOL. IT—VO— Bi t WHOLE SO 4.811-1

INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1884.

J PRICE TWO CISTS. 1 SIX DOLLARS PER TEAR.

to »eoqf» liuwrtkm apoa th* —day. most b* banded In at Um ooantIng room before oae o’clocfc.

WANTBD—FEMAUI HHLJP.

aJ»Tai>—»oo<> atri at IK Broad war. Ahtkl>- etri at !i«S Stet Sew Tort w.

aood tin at Wi «r rin Diinoi* r.

W ^ ,0f •"^ l 00 “ nror ? 0 v : TU room girl at :ai i*»* Otlio~«r. TT tauaretawti. 5r-»=i ^y’SITIU^-Ladr^oboc at re^nraat S3 Wtn \XJ Altnk-Mvi lor tewaj aooMeora at «'-! TV KorU JUat at. ——, T .. Vaf ZaTKl>—Two eooa wa:»t Band* at l-H HorUi W PenatrlTania at

-nSi 3

liy AbTEO- A wDr* air t<> do geoaraT

TT at 17« Bat at Clair

TV ASTEl>-»* *ood comclrl; toed ntmvanm reW q«!red; IP Maa-aftnuwitia a»*. a tt «/ ANTED -9U1 •"> or li taara o.d, Immodiahtij: TV family of «-. in Bonn Lloerty at. t TIT’ABTBD—Eapeneaeed overall makera at T«nTV pieOrerallfactory. R o Hara«im. t Vtrsjrrir i' pcVamed woma for*eaera! Koate TT work beyoao city ilmiu N. Alabama at. tt* -tirAKTED-JB erpenencad dtaloa room nr’. ImW mrdlately; cati at.Ullnola Donae. »3 aoota Hilt ole r. th tt T»t ABlaiA-An mi^-r.^norrt mlddir^Lr»d wplta TV woman for ebamoermald: cail Mmou bou«« IWieata IDlnoli at. Tl/aW4K1>—Wooa alri. »*•>!man preferred: wl!H TT refrrrnrr; imaii family; rood wa«e«, applr at WO Ror'b Pennaylvanla at. tli tf

work

■■■wtt

refereo'-^a

WANTED—MALB HELP.

aNTtW-lklj to wort In atove iLre, Ma«t, Ttr AjilTab-Tipnen; ti Waat Waafllaftonat. Mo* TT oaai an'- Walter. tot’

aay AMTK1>- A «ood coo* for InncH coonter; L* TT q.jjre at U Kaat Waanlnaton at. w tt^ "ill/ AMTBD— Elraocn aa* wbita m ’ le cook to leaye TT c ty. K hplorm-ti' r.fflcw <2 X. Onlaware to t

^ aol ai>—a^bo -ma*tr 10 do a-w wora aud rtr ^IfANTAD—A toon y una maa craOoy moat ’-c bonrat: (<x a faibe* and tna'ber: to learn tbe Jeweler'* trade. J. bcott & Nonb lllinol* it. t(ij •riraf»TKI>-yottrif nTn' wiio tbo'ourhly onde7TT ttrnd* ateroerapby and typ« W'!ttn« r-fcr-nc* requir'd. AddreaMtailngiaaty expected, 5 w. New#. loot

WANTED—SITUATIONS.

J "aivT*liW sunt tic

a VTKD—Sltnttlon^copylna ^or^wrlttn^ of any

TM/ aNTKI>— Vonng man aaot* •it.natl n in tiu«lTT D‘•* bonae or *rme office wnere be r.n adT*oee Mataelf- good bnitcea# nan ; beat reference!, Addrra# w H B. Wewa office, !

djD ar*TKl»-Situation a« metlianidal or op- ratirg TT aailitaot dentlat by young man of i x reari experience: b*at of reference given if required. M. A •‘‘r* rlt la Conrartoa. Oh o. t) tr

W ANTED—AGENTS.

'^AN^TVJpTwojooaioUciiori to tell clock*^at

Ah JED—A fyr e^era'tic^mon to eel^r.locka: Wi*b’ug oun." 8 * ’ Q8lin * * D 8 °' ttz**

«K/ AMTKir-egtmia -o •• II me m at uneful anTcle ” rye* iu»ei ted f^r bonrebold uae: 'anre wage#; Apply at «S5 Bomb Met titan tt. th ot w tfi.s ANTED—On# lady and gent wanted la every TT town. In acncneiif bminees; per momn

town. In acncrtsng bu#tne»s: g?i per momn tpente ; tend f l tor Inatruotlona, or a'amp for trrm*. Nonpareil Mabufacturlng Co., 243 State it., CUI—

Mcago.

(a>tn uo m.w.f

■^YIANTED-Uclc# or gentleuien inciiyorcoontbrIr own bomei: f2 to B |S a'nay'eaally and qnletly made; work aent by mall; no canvaiaing: no itamp for reel y. 1’leaae ad area* Bell able Maat’g Co . Pbl ladelpblA Pa. n na«-f.m.w TIT ANTED—Hook vanvoMer* tor TT Blalne'a Twenty Tear*’of Congreas, * Tbe money maker of the book trade.” J. A Htekt II, an at It and El BeaUnel balMIng,

TXT ANTED—LAdlre mat can knit, crocbet, or do wT fancy work to make kooda for our trade at tbetr borne* in city or country; »3 to fill weekly eatlly made at our bualner*: rood* lent by mall any dMi*oce:*end ten cm’*, illvtr or atamps, tor sample, poatage and particular*. Hudson Mfg. Co.; MS Sum >v>nne. Mew York. e uo m.wj WANTED—MlSCELLANEOUa.

"YY ANTED—Board of Trade.

"YY ANTED—Rmoke EteBan’i

••pilot" cigar; abao tea

any eo<» wd—ya lor a tau mi ot umui, a. Aar bar.’ a TT im But WaaOington «. uo* "TIT ANTED—Home In me coubtry for bay 11 year# TT o d; call at 333 Dillon n. tool *11; ANTED-1 o maFlaOJor fir® on Hut moitgigq TT rea' e*tate: 25 Ka*t Ublo «t. t <17 anted-i.uud old bau made a* good a* new by TT Wm. John. M Vlrg:n:a aye. t**_ ANTED- To trale bonae painting tor a good TT COW. H H, 326 Weat Hr*tit. te hr

^Y ANTED-Hed room let*, |3U on pnjrmentA uci

U It

Frlendly Ton tor wood, coal

nl kindling' Telephone 622 ta It TjPaBtRd—to »ell nen aour and appm barren. TT L. Prnacl* A Co.. 114 Blate it. in*

’YY 'Icijt'w ^uufuin °* P * ,,n ntt ,, nr ANTED—Pine goiu - uTing a (pecirnty m Dt. TT EampeelHa.oter** North UHnol* it. »i HE/ An 1 Kl>-- Traolem botrder* in me city during TT »tate fair: 18> North Ponnaylyama at. uni

YY ANtklJ^-To *el 1 Si.^Andrew*^umary, parrot* na/AMEl^tni balntrir*nr«rge«i »tock. on i»vTT meete Bom A Co., ifi Ka«t Waalilngton »t, uuz

DU pale tm Ate Me m ! ■PMTo!

YY eUTMir g*nj^ s Uuey A Son’* adve'ilaemeu.

^ETANTID^fo

W cb«

or* ana

exchange carpenter work for a

cheap hone and wag' n. A d. New* office.to tl

Tir aMAD—Parlor »ultee, 7 piece*, |3U on pay* TT menu Bom A Co , >7 Eaat Watblnitoe »t. nt» AbtED ‘llif 'Ideal,’' iliebeal youtoa’bicycle TT made W K. Brrce. agt, 14 and 16 K Svntb.toi ax; ANTED-VO bnttr# for Acorn atoyeaana ranged TT at E der A Co 'a, 60 Nortb lldnou si.^a^o m.w.r EET ANTED—15 for a full «et ot teeth at NlcnoU’a, TT rm w. Marker «t; office open »t all boar*, to »r ANTED—To Mil fatn'tareof boarding bjuw, VTjl room*. 26 boarder*; cad 3J6 a. Meridian to or ANTED—C»»t off clothing; hlgbeat price paid; W call o- add rear Mr* 1.. 8egar.~427 B Wait! * to tar

TXT ANTE 4—CloUifla a ringer* to repair at Bee TT Hire corner. L. A MorrUoa’i rubber and iboe ■tore. nr x

\\T AN TKI>-A paruni TV room for ge ntle

I,Mam> _ TXT ANTED—eerocri n»nd ■ »y ore** band TT power; moat be cheap: 301 South New Jerse

'll W •

Hew Jcney tt.

down SLalm. with ana terms. Bo*rd,

avs

yy An* e ihAA-bulte ot ro *uis

Hewi ogee.

1W ANTED—A fe* m ie ub jlars to learn crt#u TT uorv tjpeoll pHn lng. call at >;n Went Vet moat »t, elty. t

• or poatal card to ve ytur paper bung

tt o*

.T,"^

at bottom price* •WkT AN! ED—Ertryboa* to know ;b t Eldar A Co. TT b»ve removed from 211 Mauachutetu ave. to dg Norm 11 lie on tt. tt o m,w.f

pby. li3:Ma**acbu*etu ave. (*)to nar TXf ANTED—Sell patent cbnrns at »3: wa#hlag m”TT cnlnrs paper pall* and bailn* at Metltn’* woodaa ware »tcre, 53 Norm UHaol* tt. v»

Addresi C H C, il Third at, Lafayeite, Ind. to bt Tit ANTED—H known we wat loan money cn perTT tonal properly: a »o buy fl**t mortgage note* on realeatate. Aden A llwag'd. 2iVtE. Wa»h, tt a*

ikr aWt*u.»~ Occiipauta tor fnrnubwd front room! TT with alcove, in •mall private family; ira*. furnace beai and grtt-cia** board Morme»*t, Newt, t TETANTED—/^>M monti/. rh lor>t. Madame By. TT ror, lewing me eur. and good fortune-, werks Charm*, or ng* na-k abaent lover*: ladle* half price during tre fair: tOK llaaaacbuaetu ave. to tt

W ^anTthTwhere there • re no omer boarder*: two roon ». one front, both down stair*; reference ex c banked. Aodrew K T H. News office. ro tt

two cclldrea in

*: H

€X1 ANTED—yor ebb kec feed. TT W beat, per 100 lb*. »i l a Hich screenings per 10li lb*. A

;. oer ’00 lb* I 20. Van PVIt. 5* North

th T-W,fA

W^MShtLouf.’

30ibA *1*0, 1*0 lb*.

Warranted ban (trufebt rra< no* VaaPelkWN. A'ab

roller procea* lonr, 63a *2.60: barrel. *5.00.

t grade Door in ml* market.

Alabama at Teleohono m.

U7 ANTED-For TT SV# itx Akron crackad wheat or oat meal. --c. * lb* Graham Soar, coarse or flaa 25c. ^15 Um test bolted con meal. 25c. Tbew roods are uricUy frt»b. Van Pelt.» RortB Alabama *t, TaMchoce SM nl r.w.f,» TXTANTED-MADAM CLEMENS, fortune teller, T Ttcl.# past, preaen land futnre. works cbarma,cau*e* speedy marriages, and bring* back absent lover*; she give* chan* of luck to arcompllab any undertailing In btulnCM: also give* informaiion about lost &Te 8 «?<^orhV mi, > ^ COMU ‘^ b * \\7 ANTED—A imart, active man, with a bu- nea* TT tars, to superintend the Millng of * universal maple garment at me coming agricultural exp wtiiauone Who 1* of plgaaant addrwM aid Qai bad large experlence la the arc per aid beet mode of auccese la selling tbe nabllc by tailing to tbe purpose la band. Address 1 Ho»kln». New* office.

RANTED--*! tor^lMgranamtcu augar. *1 for IS l'b* SdwraSd*?*^*!. 881 ' •1 tor 16 lbs extra C sugar, gl for X> lb* tallow c sugar. *6c for 25 lb* beat Holler Procea* Soar. 10c for l lb lard 25c for 7 bar* German soap r« for ( ban Every D*y eoap *M for • bar* Ben oa aarm#oap. 16c forllb ArbuckWr* coffee 4c for 1 lb Pearl staseb H. F. Schrader, in. 72 ani 74 Msasacbueett* a»e as * c. H, Bchradar, 453 and t»7 Virginia ave

fob RUNT—ROOMS.

y-vip KMN T—: furaisned rooai. 175 Norm I>el*wmre,

IXTk KENT—* eje**ut room*, cotnmuioKing. t* r Lndlaa* are. tn t

TX>R HINT—Z nicely furulaiisd room*. M East T Hew Yor* tt to ot

tx)B RKNT—*ntte of aufurulxaed front room 74 F West Ohio et. tout

ijVik A1FT—Furulahed room, for seatiemen. tft T North East tt to tt fOB KENT—* or 4 room*, furslitied or aafarnitted.

F X.0 Ea*t Ohio <t

rV)R RENT-1 fomUtted or uafarauned room* 2*5

T Norm Tennessee »t.

XX>K KENT—Large unfofiiiA&eci from room; cneap, T i« Kortli ni&Krta « tt *t

tVlH KRNY—Farn'Ahea or aafaraDhed room? fi J’ Norm MDniwpp! *t . U nt

fOH KENT—Nice trout ruruDOod room, frim two T Led*. 11 East t»onm tt Q« I

IPOH KENT—Flcelj furnDhe-3 room*, to accept*lie X partien. 66 Fletcher ave. to *

LHjh iUCNT—Room*, amiable tor Ugnt Dotuereep■T Ins. « East 8t Clair tt ov *

IPOK KEN i—Cheap room*, over i’taffl'.n'* mu«tc F halt; gentle men praferreL to tt

TpAI: UF.k'T—Kuril lab ed room*, wanted, iraotient F hoarder*. 126 Kurt Ohio r. th |

ipOK KKN'l —Newly funmrj-a front room, with or F without hoard 123 East Ohio *'. tt ot

iXiH tOtNT-2 roomr. 1 front; ns: grate South JT east cor. Park and Chrlttan ave*. t

lJk>RRKNY--l»nitr»r,i« furnliftwi r'»m% to (fentlcT men only 117 North Feanayivmnla »t. to nt

IX)K KENT-Unfuralx&ed room*-, hay window, g », F closet*: reference*. 4X1 North tlllnol* tt tt »t

TXR RENT—1 mrcraUhed front room. 2nd floor; d contain* 2 closet*. 56 West New YorS st. t LMib KE1CT—Fnra.'ffhed rooTns; rewonahle price, to F ptrilcs ▼ItlMoft the fair, sr, North East st. to tt

|X)R KENT—2 large uafurnuoed room*, for light r housekeeping, inquire 332 East Market il f 1XK KENT-Frrnt room, with board, to gent and X wite; no other hoarier*. B l. New* office, to tt

TXR IlkNT—Srite of unfumUhed room* bathr room, ga* and riceet* 8t» North Ulinol* *t t

|XK RENT—Handsome room, rnmtshed or unfur- £ ulahed, with board. 253 N. Fennaylvant* *L u» t JXK RkNT —Oppotlte postoffice. desirable *nlte of £ rooms Allen A Hasseld. 24H K Washington, tt ?o

tXK ffSNT—Furnuhed front and other room*, and T kitchen, en soil* or ilngle; renrmi. » Ka*t ohlot

IXK KENT—Nulte of r i uni. furnuhed or anfur- £ Dished-, reference* r-qutred. 15S N. lUlnol* *t too jXk RENT-Furnuhed or aofurnDhed rooms: prlrF liege light boti-ekeepme 2M N M!sst**tppl tnt!

t^OH KKN’l — rurulsiieo or unfurnished room*; lady F companion wanted. 70 South Mtustsslppl tt to tt

IXR KkNT-l desirable rooms for housekeeping; F cheap rent Southeast cor. Fark and Christiant CH>B KENT- 2 new’y furnished room*: nnf'irnUmod F parlor; newiy paperedtgas, grate 131 N. Ala. that IXK KENT—Finely furnished front roonD.f-om *5 F to *12 per month, for gent* 171 K. New York, tt *! |XR RENT—Choice front room*, wbh m'-a sTioev F lion desirable; reference* required. 271 Norm Alabama »t. . uo z s.m.w

tXK KEN 1—2 1' ea*ant uuieruMheo and 2 furalatied F rooms; bath*, ga* and steam heat. 117 Nona New .lersey *t. too

Lam HRN'l- Elegantly turmanea rrmt parlor, dr*t F floor, for man and wi’e or‘2 gentlemen: 412. or one geutleman. 41U per month- 167 N Tennessee st tt ot

FOR RENT-HOUSES

^V K a.a.-vw-va.-wx '.a. -v a. x > v v ^ A \ a, %x * •* V^-VW JtOK KBNT-r.-room cottage. Call 6o S lUlnol* *t. tXK RKNT—House of 5 rooms, cor. Kicking and F High st*. u nt IXK KENT—House of Srooms andal! convenience*. F 29 Klim »t. f

e'en kKNT—kouse of ^ room*, iurgj lot. Cali at r 112 Peru it to z

Ixk kkN'r—fcmall boose, furoUhed; 3 room*, inF quire 264 Somh Ililnoi* st. t

IXK KKNT-SmaU house* low reo:.

A ua x Walter Klvers, agt, KnglDu’s opera hoase.

IT'UK RAnT—Large list of dwellings.

F uu z O. S. Bradley. 32 North Delaware tt

I^OK KENT—Uric* hon»e. 27$ N Mtsslintpnl st; 9 I roon h. w. J. McCul-OTitra, Ka«t Market st. tnz tfOK KktfT-fteBlrabie residence of 5 room!*, ore r fovare from Brat* douse. Call 8. Mississippi.t o!

|70R KENT—Cheap, ai! or a pari of my residence. F suitable for 2 lamlllea; on street car Hue 141 Ueiust th t» w.f

IXK KENT—Rentoence. 31 West Pratt st, 7 rooms; £ water, ga* flxture*. Inside blinds, cistern.

Jesse D. Carmichael, 81 Circle.

IXK RENT—Verv desirable 9 room house, 190 N.

F Tennessee st. *35 oer month,

un z Walter Rivers air, English’* opera house.

TV)1{ kKNT—Store 75 and 7I West VVasuiugton «; F 107 feet deep by 30 wide, with cellar and 3 floor* above; has water and gas connection, elevator and scales Apply room L over Fletcher’* bank. n z

|X)K RENT—To responsible party, new bouse, cor. F Liberty and Market IU. containing 10 room*; bath-room, cellar and all conveniences. Apply to ou z M. Helms. 2S7 Kant Market st.

IXK HjKNt—280 Soum Missouri »t Jll uO F 232 Lincoln ave. s rooms 1* 00 4t 5 North Alabama *t, storeroom 15 on 405 North Alatiama *r, 4 upper rooms 9 On 7KWe»t Ninth st, 4 room* 10 1)0

F. O. Wadsworth. 32 Circle st.

FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. pOK KKNT--A gOOd'lUbleTatTiro^i'st'.

fOB RENT—A good farm of 110 acres. 27 West JJ Ohio st. tt ot IXK RENT--*torernom. 194 East Washington »t, 19 F xso feet; a'so, room* up «'air*. to tt

|XH RENT—Ah elegant ataoie auu carriage house. .T Inquire of Dr. Sharp, 197 N. Pennsylvania, uv *

IXK RENT— Will rent or sell piano for room rent; F jnuit be in gcod locality. Ad. 95 N. Penn, to tt IXK RKNT-3 Story business house, 224 E»*t WashF tngton tt George W Se'be-t. 14!) S. Linden, un s

IXK RENT—Plano* and organs, at from *1.50 to *5 F per month, and the rent applied on the porch ate. Pearson's Malic House, 19 N. Pennsylvania «t. to *

IXH KENT—Tbe handsome storeroom* Nos. 239

F and 241 Massachusetts ave; low rent, t* » M H. Spades.

FINANCIAL.

^•o LOAN- *ia0.axj7"c. K. Coffin A Co.

'TH) LOAN—5300,0U0 at • per conk W. JL Mick « 1 Co., ** Kail Market itreet am

To LOAN—private fund* on deposit. 500)1 to toll. A Grtlfir h« A Potts, 194* N. Penn, tt at

’’I't) LOAN—*50,0)0 on city or farm*. The very low. I e*t rate*. C. w. ftorsuch. 15 Va. ave. ul x

r l’0 LOaN—$1,000 to $5 0(10, low Interest, no corif1 mission. J, N. Rogers, 3 North Penn, uv *

TO LOAN—Money at low rate* on all personal prop1 erty. Jo* Mayer A Go., Ill S. Ulinol* tt tn *

J |'0 LOAN—Money at the loweac rate of IntereuL 2. a W. WbUam* A Co.. 3 and * Vinton block, at s

TO LOAN—Money on Int mortgage in any iam a* l ilrable John Kidd. 21) and 23 Thorpe htock. to *

r pO LOAN—Private funds, on flrst mortgage, no 1 delays. James Greene A c,o.. No. 3 Martin iale block. uv s

L’lKflT mortgage norm bought. Lomus made on F the Installment plan, by Krancl* Smith A Co., i»H K«s< Market at. 11

r |H) LOAN—On farms or City property, privilege of A prepayment, terms reasonable. Thoa. C. Day * Co., 72 East Market street. e*

' PO LOAN-By Alex Metzger, 5 Odd Fell >ws ha! 1 , 1 Imp. *900, •l.UUO, *2.iM) and larger amoaars on suflii lent real estate securl.y. th z

r po LON'S -Private funds tn auma to s'ult a: a low l rate of Interest. Farm or city property. Suaton A Scott, over First National bank. uei

\fONKYTO LOAN-We bate tome money to ivl loan ou am mortgage security, at seven per •sent. Interest. John 8. Spann A On.. 11 Bi-es blk. ths

MISCELLANEOUS nnoiLKT SKI'S on paymentt. Barn A Co. 97 Kasc X Waabtnflrton st. ni c

(tOOKING 8TOVE$-Kall fine on payment*. Born V A Co, *7 Hast Washington *t. ur r.

TJVKKYBODY buy* wood and coal of Howard, corFj ner St Clair and canal. Telephone 616. uo i T4I KS. SIDONIA. the celebrated clairvoyant wtH 1*1 tell your past, present, and future; also tne name and show the ptiture of tte one you will marr; Luck and advl'e m btulneai matter* given. Satlifaction guaranteed ‘'an be consulted eve»y day. except Sunoay, at 305 H. Market it. Only ladles receiv'd. • ut utf

STRAYED OR STOLEN. OTRAY'kd Ok'sTOLeN-Sundav'night, SepteinO ber 21,1*4, William Wtllard’s. dark bay horse, pony-build, bl ck mane and talL right hind foot white. In good flesh, about 1.<M) pounds Weight A suitable reward will he paid by owner on’return or the hone to n. e. corner E. Washtng’on st. and State avenue. Indlanapol *, lud , s«pt. 23, l-M. t

CVUAYED OK stoLkN-dn or about the 15tfl O instant, very fight pal* red and white cow, eight years old, weighs about 95d pound*, right born’nrned sharply In towards head. A liberal reward will lie paid for ary knowledge or delivery at the stock yard*. Margaret McKeehan. ue s!

FOUND. T?OUKl>-Th« Westminister base burner at Elder F A Co.’s, ui North Ulinol* *treet tt a- 1

TXUND—Call and see u* before you any. Born 4k F Ox, 97 East Washington street. at z

|XbNE>—Fred Hetz’s, iS and 15 Mass, ave.. Is head F quarter* for pure home-made candles. u •

TXUND—The largest stock of everything oa payF menta. Born * <’o.. 97 East Washington, at* TJODND—Best place to get dry kindling wood. F concer shavings and clipping*, at *1 p-rload, 127 Virginia ave. .1. L. BiacWmsn's wood yard. to ot

LOSl.

T OST-Ked pocket-book, containing two recetp’s Ju on Fletcher * Hhar|»e’s bank. Return to Mass, ave. depot. Wm. Wt.iuingtoa. t T OST—CMld’s brown cloak, brown’stlk trimmings. I j pair of gloves and handkerchief In pocket. Finder return to News office and get reward, ue I

T OST—Large yellow and one small red pocketlu book, rontainlng letters addressed to J99 3’ New J. rsey street. Flease re:u-n io 105 Broadway.

R. BL TICKETS. ( 'ALL ON FREY, 123 South Illinois st.. only ticket . broker ^ tae city , member of the association. A 1 tnnuu-Knna marsnrewi or*

REMOVAL. »W.-VVW.VWXVVVW.VXXVVNX XX ___ _ PEMOVAL-Dr K. K Lewi* TV has removed bis office aad rooms to 14 West Ohio tt. second floor Tel-pbooe um of at

NOTICE

■pAJBYjBUGGIKS on payment* Born a Co. rTi

FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE

IXR SALE—Houses aad lota U all part* of tne F city. Jo*. A. Moore. *s East Market tt us s

IXK SALE—Cheap, store room, No. 211 West Wash- £ tngton street, call at No. 2 Clifford are (tod p. m. tt st

IXR NaLE—House No. ala College ave., price F (3,100 caab; for two weeks only; a bargain: no commission. ut oa-

IXK SALK -Bargain 4 room house, with itable, JT good condition, lot 3 x1*0, non-resident. Barnard A Ravlea,TT Ra*» Market street.. tt s

1XK SALE—Heat estate, LUO) pieces. Call or send £ tor printed itst. C K. Coffin * Ce., at n Kan Market (treat.

TXR fiALE-Niceat home on Prospect street, large F corner lot, new noose, easy terms, belongs to non-resident and must be sold. IL W. Furnas. 51 Massachusetts ave. uv s

IXK BALK-UnUl feeptember 25’h. cottage 155 N. F New Jersey street: a good opportunity to get a •mall down town property cheap. Barnard A Say lea. 75 East Market street. ue 1

IXR 5ALK-1.3W acres of rich Ili!*oi* land, unlmF proved; will mske a model stock farm or a »afe speculation Address Cuaa K Hale, th ua! Tipton, Indiana.

UGH SALK-By Alex. Metzger:

l ( hole* lets on North Pennsylvania street; valuable land adjoining the city, north; choice lots In every part of the city; new house on North Pennsylvania street, *l.5i»i. Call for printed fist. th t

IXH SALK—(splendid bargain* In choice business

F property:

Dree ito-eroom* ani if)extra fine living rooms. This property l* splendid.y built snd located, and ha* been Well cared for. Is In f*ot new; will pay 12 per tent on purchase money, has an e*tab!l*ned trade. 8'e ire at once If y- u want an a number one luv.-st-ni'nt. y.O Wadsworth, 32 Circle street.

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.

TXK SALE—“Royal Mall.”

F to z

TJOK SALK-Good pool table, cheap, 143 East Wash-

I tngton street.

TXR SALK—Cooking stove, cheap. 275 North MtsF shsippl street. tot!

IXR SALE—Steffen*’* “Pilot” 5c cigar*, warranted F stwolutely pure. ,te s

TXK SALE-Two »howca.e» and counter, at 253 F North West street. too!

IXK BALE—Rennet of flnesnepherd pupa, 277 East F Washington street. te s

L?oE Square rr»nd Knabs piano, ctieap for r cash. M North i'ennij lvanU itroet. ot* z

IXK BALE—A full nickel expert Columbia bicycle. F w K. Bryce. 14 and is East South street, toz

C'OK 8ALB—The Cnesr ice cnesu In the city. F a z Ralston A Co.

LXh SALE—Renaurant, has g >od trade; good F reason* for tel.lp.g. Address K M, News office, to z

IXR BALK—Large line of painted rockers on payF items. Porn A Co., 97 East Washington it. uts L''<)R SALK-Handsome parlor set, 7 pieces, f6 F Fletcher ave. Geo. A. Wallace, recorder’s office

to z

C'OK 8AlK—< heap cry cooper shavings and cltpF pings. *i per loaii, 127 Virginia ave. J. L. Blackman's word yard. to o!

C'OK BALK—Grocery house and dwelling house. F cheap,34.'flouth Delawarest 1 wifi sell the shove cheap for cash; mutt he sold within 2 weeks, to st IXR SALE—Newfoundland pup, 7 month* old. 1 weigh* 75 pounds, *15. T. L. Grider, t Darter, Indiana.

TXK SALK—Cl-gar etore. centrally loca.ed, can F mase tne money hack during tne fair, tab Kara in A Co., 6* North Delaware street. .

LXK SALK—A clean stock of groceries, In a good * location, doing tine business, no shelving or counters to buy; will Invoice about *^10 or fUiOU. Address Business. News office. uv z

L’KK SALK- due large butcher's Ice cbes-. one F small Ice chest, shelving, large coffee mill, scales, c' flee esns and other grocery natures. Schuud ■& Krug, 82 South Meridian street. to o

JXK SALK—A 10i2U slide vaive suttlomuy engine, F only been nsed 3! days, wim all necessary connection* to boiler, and good mam belt. Tucker A Dorsey Mfg. Co., Bute ave. .and C., L SI. L. & C K R. tuz

TXK SALE—Several nice clean stocks i f grocerle* F and other *tock* of merchandise In tills city. Any one wishing to locate In Indianapolis will Arid It io their advantage to call on us. Hamlin tt Co., 36 Nonh Delaware st. ut z

IXK BALK—Elgin walches, stiver and gold: SpringI field watches, silver ana gold: Waltnani watettes, silver and gold: silver knives aud forks. Roger*’* line .lewelrv of every Description at your own p-lce. goods must be sol 1 ai private sale. Daumont A Fulbnwlder’s, auction aod commission house, 6-i East Washington street, consignees th lit

HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TXK SALE—Cheap, horse, wagon and harness U3I F Noith Mississippi street. th hr TXK BALK—1 set double harness nearly new cneap. F Apply 140 North California street toot

TXK BALE—Good family horse, side bar buggy F and harness, price $125. 17 Circle itreet an z

IJOK SALE—Very chesp, horse. Chris. Miller, Scaur F man farm, near ftiiootlng park, very soon. t

C'OK SAi k-Stylish phaeton buggy, good as new, F price $40, splendid bargain. Call at 679 Broadway. ust V\7 ILL TKADK 1’lAMi OK OKGAN for horse and TV buggy, or either. E. Zoller, 95 North fienasy: vanla street. to it

IXK TRADE-I’baeton, side-bar open uuggv, I double snd single harness, for livestock. M. Long J. Co , 25 l.asi fiearl si reel. th z ’

ITOR8ES ANd VEHICLES lor sale »t Jacks in’s 11 stable. 211 Wes’ Washington street. No charge for offering stock utless sale Is made. ul uat IXK BALK—A good pnaeton; also family carriage, F Germantown rockway; In nice condition and very cbean, Klerclfs. 240 East Penn sireeL an z

JXK BALK—Team of sorrel mares, good driver* F ilngle or double, line saddlers, gentie for lady to ride or drive: buggy, with poll sndahafis; owner going to 'eave the city. Can Ue seen at at Klpley’s stable, 72 West Market street. un *

CACkIfICE OF CAKKlAllkS AND BI GOIEBO owing to dissolution of partnership, Robbins A Garrard will sell th-ir new ami old vehicles regard leas of cost. Irvin Kohilns & Co , at old stand, 32 East Georgia strffet, build, repair and repaint wit a care at low rates. avs

|Xk baLk—We nave on h-nda very la-gaslock of F tlrst-clasa vehicle*, both new and second hand, of all tbe different styles, which we are determined : to clcse out at once. Parties tn want of anything In the carriage or buggy line will tlnd we are now offering the lieai buggy or carriage for the money ever before shown In the city. C. H. Black, 41 East Maryland itreet. nns

JU BLIC STOCK SALE at Fletcher's farm, near I flhe Man. Hamlltoa couuty, on October 9 1 full blood Imporied Normal horse (Duke', regIste ed; No 40. 1 *t-hlooJ Norman (Vonng Duke), 4 years old. 211 brooo mares, severl he’ug halt bloods. 12 spring c Its Cj and K-Noi man. II 't-arllngs, to Norman. 5 horses. C VTTI.K 2 short horn bull*. 2 yoke of oxea. I - milch cows, M calves, 39 yearlings. 75 hogs and 223 sheep:

and

farming too’* of ever* dcser'pMon. lenrs—( n er$iu,cash: underl'i),kmontoscredlt; over $50, 12 months' credit, with interest and seCU ,'a ,, z y - ] Trustee.

AUCTION BALE.

TT DNT A MoCUKDY, real e*rate ani general aucII tloneer*. No. S3 Kaat Wa#bla«ton »t. Stock* of mercbandlae In city or country bought outright, lor cash u *

PERSONAL

IJEliSDN'AL—Citizens' OUorleaa Vault and Sink I Cleaning company, room 7. Baldwin's block. Telephone No. HU* ta r w.f.ro

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I CST arrived, tue Western Gem. tt thju gEK Van IVU a flour pik-ea unaer bea.1 of Vtamod. / ulcers, blood aad skin aiseaie* are treated at Denke-Wairer'# lani'annm. 4b* K. Wash. t« i

V4 It*. M. B. WALLACE tiasreiurned and U now ivl ready to see her pit runs. UK North Peansyivanla at. to of 1\ 1K8. KAN KIN. fotmerly of Maloti ave , will be ivl pUa»ed to receive her friend* at 363 North New Jersey »t ta mt OEE Barnum, before putting In your wood aad coal 0 for tbe winter. Yard# 475 K. Michigan and 1S2 K, Market. Telephone 556 t * T KK'HANSHAW’S RESYadhaNT ba- removed 1 j toand :VI Circle at. Board fl.50 it week; meals 15c; oy»ter» served palatable, th at

|\ KOUSB A BKO.

It. meal and f i

meal and feed.

De aware M., Jndlsnsp I7UNERAL DlBKCl'OtiS and embalmer*. Bregeio F * wmteeit. Telephone. Open day and night, n North Delaware tt Cnrrlage* tor wedding* and parties. uv z

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

:ourt bouse yard, at 7Jv p m.. Tbaraday. 250 “S , H«Sjl f JOBS A M CoX ’ C01 '

7:i)o’clock, for work—Fellnweraft degree VuTUc brethren cordlkUy welcomed. By order of „ Wm. H. Sbout, W. M.

Rraa J. DurnifOkP, Sec.

XT' of P—All members of Marion Lodge. N». i. K. TV of P. ore urgently requested ta be present mu (W»dnendnv evening. Bepc rub. as business of bnoortauce will lie preeenUd; also due night for third

quarter. Come one and all. Kb no. W. WiaaoksT. C. C. K ef K. and a. t

quaner.

Tirno. BrcirrkTt

DIED.

RICH AKDS— at u o'clock.

Isaac 11. Richards, Tuesday morning.

HERMANNY—Anna Margaret Hermanny. Sep:. 23. at her home 2 1 W. South »-reek ag?d a> years. Funeral rburaday. Sept. 25, from St. Mary's church,at e i*'a. m. Friend* invited to attend, t WATSON-September 221. l"t. Jane Watsun. at the residence M her son,FI. r, Watson, No. North Last «t.. aged year* Intermen: at Godard's chapel. Kn»h county. t t.OSSETT—in* Mav. daughter of A. W an i !. A. G< a»eu.September 23d. ivsf.at r ••«*.».. aged four yt*Ars. iwo nr.omhi and twenty-six days, of typhoid fever and phthisic pulmonali*. Funeral at the residence, m West Michigan street. Thursday afternoon a; 1 o’clock. r MAXWELL—At bla late resilenc', CJ N. Mlulsalppl street. September 24, a: 2 p. m„ WiiUa;a*oa Dunn Maxwell, of Bright’s disease. Funeral service* to-morrow (Thursday) by the Rev*. Rand baler and Hay. at l.S' p. m., to which friend* are Invited. Bnrlal private. Obituary. Pkovidece, K. I, September 24 —A. cable ilirpatcb from Lisbon announces tbe death of Henry W. Dlman, formerly United States consul at Lisbon. New York, September 24.—The chairman of tie stock exebanxe has just announced the death of Nathan Thayer, of Nathan Thayer & Co , Broad street. Lawrence. Mass., September 24.—Prof. John Lord Taylor died yesterday at Andover, aged seventy three. He was one of tbe most eminent divines In tbe Congregational church. New York, September 24 —Mrs. James Scanlan, professionally known as Miss Rachel Sanger, died suddenly at her residence, No. 50 West Twenty-sixth street, of heart disease. Miss Sanger was some years ago one of tbe leading burlesque ac tresses of LondoD,holdlng a position perhaps as high anyonewbe was then on the stage. She was the original “Arabella” la “Bljlee Taylor” in this country.* Washington, September 24,—Cantaln W. B. Clark, who died the other day. Is believed to have been the only white man who ever mastered the Indian sign language, and was assigned to special duty In connection with General Sheridan’s stall, In order to write a history of the northwestegp Indians, with accounts of their customs, traditions, and languages, and he was still at work on this— one of Lie most Important ethnological works ever undertaken—at the Urns of his death. This was nearly completed, however. The Correct Tiling Now. New York, September 24,—It is renorted tnht A. C. Friedman, a new street broker, has eloped with Miss Sarah Ccneuer, the daughter of a millionaire merchant, of Franklin street. The story Is that thev were married on Monday night at the Metropolitan hotel, and went at once to Saratoga. Mr. Scheuer said yesterday afternoon: “I don’t know anything. You must come again tomorrow: perhaps I will know something about it then.” At the residenae of the Scheuer family a domestic said Miss Scheuer bad gone away. Friedman is a member of the Petroleum exchange, and about twentyeight years old. Miss Scheuer ts about nineteen years old, and a great favorite in Hebrew society. No Sympathy but Kicks, Toronto, Out, September24.—An Italian navvy here, after lighting his pipe yesterday afternoon, attempted to press the tobacco down with a dynamite cartridge. It ex ploded and one hand was blown away and his face disfigured for life. He met with no sympathy from his Italian companions, who nearly kicked him to death for his foolish act. He is not likely to recover. Kaln In Mexico. Mbtamoius, Mexico, Seotember 24.— Heavy rams are reported along the gulf coast for over a thousand miles, or as far south as Yucatan, and to the southward on the Pacific side. This country has been suffealng lor rain for toree months. A fair crop Is now assured. The rain also abates the terrible locust and grasshopper plagues. I.oases by Fire. Constantinople, September 24.—A disastrous tire has occurred in Zeitour, Syria. Four hundred houses were burned. Birmingham, Ala, September 24—The Dally Age reports the burning of the Jasper, Walker county, court house. The courthouse In the same place was burned seven years ago. Attempted Murder and Bulclde. Cleveland, September 24.—Darwin N. Gardner, formerly police cleik of this city, this morning shot his wife, who before marriage was known as Alice Phillips or Tucker, and then shot htmsel. Gardner is fatally wounded; the wife Is wounded In the temple, but will probably recover.

STRAYED. QTRA YED—From o71 Dark avenue, brown getter O dog, wbKeatar In f.rebead, hwl atrlng around net k. Ills return or tntoimaGon as to wbereabouis will be liberally rewarded^ , ♦

FOLIT1CAL.

rpHF. Butler ard We»t Centra! ciah meet* every l Wedneeda* iitktit. at SSI* S Market a: I* A

Dauai), cua'.rtuau

German Municipal Government. A EtrlKingjfeature of the German municipal system Is Its entire Independence of national politics. No Issues but those arising out of municipal questions are allowed to intluence the city elections. Every male inhabitant twenty-four years old has a right to vote on municipal questions, provided that he has his own household and is not dependent on father or mother: that he has not received alms from the public funds within twelve years; that he has paid all municipal dues; that be occupies a house or pursues a trade with two employees; that he pays an Income tax or a class tax. Under one or the other of these five conditions all industrious persons in the city are included That all volts should count equally is regarded as un-business-ltke. Tne arrangement adopted to meet this point Is this; Voters were divided Into three classes, each of which elects one third of the city council. To the first class ts assigned so many of the largest taxpayers as pay one-third ot the taxes assessed; to the second so many as in the aggregate pay the second third of the taxes, to the third class belong all not la eluded lu the first and second. Each of the three classes elects forty-two members of the council, its Influence upon questions of finance being kept la strict equality with ns tax payments. The city council of Berlin has long been conspicuous for the educittonal and tiuaneU! standing of i’s members. E ection to it is accounted an honor to which the ablest men of the city aspire. Custom lu Thibet Some of the cuetoms of the Thibetans are very curious. At parting a junior person takes i it bis can, bows, and puts his tongue out. They puli ihtlr cueeks in order to show surprise. Turning up the big linger means approval, and turning up the linla finger means the contrary. The rest, of the iftigtrs signify an Indifferent quality of thing or person. All the men and women smoke. The nomadic Thibetans Jo not bury their dead, but throw them to wild bea-u-s and bilds of prey. In the capital ot Thibet t{j e cUrgymen decide as to tbe disposal of a dead body, whether it shall be burnt d, or thrown into a rive\ or buried, or left as prey for blasts ard birds. A Forest In Arizona. The territory of Arizona, U not. as miy be supposed, a treeless waste, but has in its center a white pine forest. Last year the mill at Flagstaff cut 36,000,000 out of 1,000,000,0(0 Get of lumber the forest Is said to contain. Yards stocked from this mill will be established at all the principal towns on the Mexican Central railroad.

Ituuntng After the Men. The fashionable vagaries of young women lean more and more toward tbe fashionable vagaries of young men. The styles of men’s coats, bats, boots, collars, shirt-bosoms and studs have been copied, and the girl threat enlngly nears the last ditch, but she will not dare to cross it.

BLAINE SANGUINE. 5.iys He Will Carry Three, if Not Five, Southern States. Ilf is Dflightrd With His Trip-En Ronte From ?iew York to Clevtlaiui —His Rfportfd lllneu.

New York, September 24.—In conversation with a reporter yesterday Mr. Blaine said: “I am very much pleased with the outlook. We shall carry at least three, perhaps five, of the state* usually accorded to the ‘solid south.’ “How Is ttln Ohio and Indiana ” “The reports are most satisfactory.’ “How is It In Pennsylvania'-” “The majority will be overwhelming. The canvass was never In abetter condition.” “Are the Camerons friendly t” “Quite so, entirely so; father and son, and all their friends.” “Do these scandalous reports worry you?” “Not at all. The truth Is mighty and will prevatl. And what judgment shall I fear, having done no wrong? Indeed, I am kept so busy all the time that I do not see ocfc-half the papers that are severe on me. Of course, bitter attacks are expected, and the people understand It.” “How are you pleased with your reception?” “Delighted—overwhelmed. Everywhere aloegthe rou*e from Maine to Philadelphia I have been received with the greatest enthusiasm. Bn< I do not, I cannot,take these splendid demonstrations all to myself. I am sensible of the fact that 1 am In some sense the. representative of the great principle of protection to American Industries, and of that other vital principle of protec tlon to American cltizehs in all quarters^ the world. The republican party Is the champion of these essentials, therefore, with vigilance and good management we shall triumph In November. But, I find I am making an address when I merely meant to answer a question.” Mr. Hlftlne’s Trip. The reception to Mr. Blaine at the Union League club house, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, was attended by thousands of people. Mr. Blaine was attended by a committee of thirty of the younger members of the league, in evening dress. After supper, Mr. Blaine returned to the club house and there reviewed the procession in bis honor. At S o’clock the head of the procession, led by General Haitranft, as chief marshal, passed the stand and was enthusiastically applauded. From the Union League dub house one could see about a mile and a half down Broad street, and the procession filled the whole of this space during the whole time Mr. Blaine remained on the stand. All the clubs wore neat uniforms, and moved In military order. The mayor of the city expressed the opinion that there were more than 30,000 men marefiing, and he believed half the population of Pnlladelphla were out looking at them. At 0:15, while the procession was still In full force, Mr. Blaine left the stand, entered a carriage, was driven to the depot, and left for New York, at 0:^5 on a special train. He was In New York at 11:35. Mr. Blaine was greatly pleated with his reception at Philadelphia, and on the return trip declared that, not withstanding the labors of the day, he was not at all fatigued. EN ROUTE FOR CLEVELAND. New Y'okk, September 24 —Mr. Blaine, this morning, received a delegation from the young men’s republican club of Brooklyn, who came to Inform him of the action of the club, last night, in resolving to support him. Mr. Blaine thanked the delegation, and at 8:30 Chairman James D. Warren, of tbe republican state committee, and A. S. Draper, of the executive committee, waited on him and escorted him to the Grand Central depot. At this point a crowd of 500 people had assembled. /vt 9 o’clock, amid loud cheers, the train drew out of the depot. Mr. Blaine was accompanied on the trip by Messrs. Warren and Draper, John W. Vrooman, Barney BIglln, and Captain Cheater A. Cole, ot the state committee; Martin I. Townsend, of Troy, Congressman Burleigh, Ex Congressman T. M. Pomeroy, Walker Bl&lne, and Postmaster Manley. Yonkers, N. Y., September 24 —Mr. Blaine, In company with Chairman Warner and Andrew 8. Draper, of the state committee, arrived at 9 o’clock this morning and was received with hearty cheers. The train was made up of three cars, a baggage and two drawing room cars, the Mohawk and Richfield. The rear platform of the Mohawk was handsomely decorated with American colors, and pictures of Blaine and Logan were on tne side of the car. Only about thirty prominent republicans and newspaper men are on board. The train moved out exploding twenty-one torpedoes upon the track. Blaine said he bad bad a good night s sleep, felt fresh and looked cheerful and bright. Cold Springs, N Y. September 21.—At Peekektll, fully 1,.>00 people gathered at the station. Flags and banners were in the procession with the legend “Blaine and Logan,” and “protection to workingmen.” As the train stopped, Mr. Blaine turned and said: “Depew, I don’t want you to Introduce me here, I want ’o Introduce you.” At this point James W. Hasted came through the car shouting: “Let me through quick,” and bounding to Blaine’ side, introduced him In a jiffy, while tbe crowd cheered. Mr. Blaine spoke urltily of the cordiality of the reception and the beautiful surrouadirgs of tb- place At Cold Springs, Mr. Blaine was Introduced bv Hamilton Fish. jr. At Thompsons's hat factory, on the outskirts of FiebkiU, the employes were gathered on the roof and at the windows. A huge sign was displayed with the words rcughly palntsd; “Solid for Blaine and L^gan ” Polghkf.fpsie. September 24. —A dense mass of people tbr »nged the tracks fronting the station, while the street over the tunnel above whs crowded. It Is estimated that 3 0U0 people were present. Cannon on the hillside tired a salute and a band played as tbe train stopped. The police kept the crowd from the platform. Mr. Blaine appealed with Mr. Warren and Mr. Vrooman, and cheer after cheer arose. Mayor Whits, of Poughkeepsie, introduced Mr. Blaine, who, in a brief speech, thanked them for the kind reception. A i i’.any. September 24.—The special train hearing Blaine and party, arrived oa time. Ps appearance w as greeted by an enthusiastic multitude that filled every nook and corner of the place. In addition to the crowds upon the platform, the adjoining car tops were covered with excited humanity. Cannon boomed, bands played, and amid the plaudits ot the multitude, without ceremony, Blaine stepped to the rear car platform, and after an almost urqndlng succession of cheers addressed the ass mblsge briefly. Blaine was much gratified with the reception [received in the home of his distinguished opponent. At the conclusion of bis remarks Chauncey M. Depew, keot the crowd in the best humor with one of his tnimltabte speeches delivered In his chewiest vein. The appearance of General Huated at the conclusion of Depew's remarks was the signal for renewed cheering,which the “Bald Eagle” of Westchester, with his u#ual grsce acknowledged. District Attorney Tenney, of Brooklyn, was then

Introduced by Hon. Hamilton Harris, and elicited round after round of applause as he eulogized the Illustrious gentleman whom the assembly had gathered to greet. At the the conclusion of his remarks, Blaine, who had withdrawn to meet a uumber of prominent local gentlemen,reappeared and the train moved from the depot amid cheer* that continued without cessation until the car hail disappeared in the distance. In the reception all local factions fraternized most pleasantly. ■r. Blaine's B»ute Through Ohio. The republican state committee ha* announced the following route for Mr. Blaine’s trip through Ohio, and will give out the time the special train Is to stop at each place as soon as Information can be secured from the different roads over which he will travel. He will enter the state on September 26, by way of Ashtabula and Patnesvllle to Cleveland. thence byway of Elyria to Norwalk and Fremont to Toledo; thence to Sandudcy via Fpstorla: thence to Dayton via Tiffin, Bellefontalne, Urbana, and Springfield; thence to Cincinnati via Hamilton, thence via Xenia to Columbus: thence to Bellaire via Zanesville, passing out of the state October 4. He will pass one night in Cleveland, Sunday In Toledo, Monday night at Sandusky, Tuesday night at Dayton: Wednesday and Thursday at Cincinnati; Friday night at Columbus, aud Saturday at Bellaire. The BrooBlyu Club. New York, September 24 —S. L. Woodhouse, In presenting the resolutions of the Brooklyn republican club to Mr. Blaine this morning, stated that the action of the club, in endorsing him with practical unanimity, would add|10.000 votes to the republican cause. Mr. Blaine replied: I thank you, gentlemen, for the message you bring, and I thank you for bringing It, the more especially as I know you have subjected yourselves to much personal Inconvenience in coming to meet me at so early an hour at d so far from your homes. I appreciate very fully the significance of your action. I know its value. I know the strength of young men in political work. It has been well said that each one counis two and therefore I feel sure that the Brooklyn young republican club brings to me no ordinary degree of strength, confidence and enthusiasm. The pressure of haste to take a train for the west | prevents my saying more and leaves me only time to ask the pleasure of a personal presentation to each one of you. A Political Revolution. Philadelphia, Pa., September 24 — J. L. Gastou, ex-maVor of Memphis, and one of the leading citizens of Tennessee, says: “Y ou people up here must not talk of a solid south this time, for the south Is far from being solid. If you come among us this fall you will see what neither you nor any one else has ever yet seen— blacks and whites going to the polls together. Evet^he most ironclad democrat will cast his “ ote for Blaine and Logan. We don’t want any Cleveland. What we want is a statesman at our head to pull the poor south out of the miserable hole Into which she has been pitched. Blaine can and will do this. Therefore, all good southern democrats are for Blaine first, last, and forever. Had Hendricks headed the democratic ticket things would have gone very different. We would have voted for him, but we can not allow ourselves to vote for a man who does not know what Is going on even In his own state, much less abroad where our southern Interests lie.” Ehe People's Party. Worcester, Mass., September 24.—The convention of the people’s party was called to order by Col. A. C.«Orinkwater, who welcomed delegates to the first convention of the people’s party and the true democratic partr of the country. “It is mere presumption to say to the representatives of the peo pie’s party that they are'wrong in advocating the election of Butler. We have met to lay the foundations of a party that has eome to stay and one which will yet be successful.” Political News. Ex Senator Wlndoui will take partln tbe Ohio campaign. St. John will also visit the state. Bob Ingersoll says^he Is a repub lcan sttll, but will uot make speeches because of the civil rights decision. The report of a compromise between the New York Tribune and the New York typographical union was premature, to say the least. The New York World, this morning, says Mr. Blaine is a sufferer from Bright’s disease, and Is certain to die soon, probably before he could take his seat as presleent, if elected. Commercial Gazette: A number of the Cincinnati brewers have united in an attempt to compel ali the saloon keepers over wtom they can hold the lash, to take a decided stand against the republican ticket, and meetings have been held to that end. State Register of N otes Robert Brewster, of Louisiana, has been arrested on affidavits charging him with preventing United States rupervisors of elections from performing thtir duties. Brewster gave bail in $5,090. He said it was not his purpose to refuse the supervisors any privilege given them by law. The largest and most enthusiastic rally of the campaign at Lawrence, Mass., took place last evening. General Butler was greeted by an old-time audience. The rally was held in the City hall, In which there was not even standing room half an hour before tbe opening of the meeting. Col. John R. Sweeney, chairman of the people’s party, city commissioner, presided. Preliminary arrangements have been made for a four-day political camp meeting at independence, Mo., beginning on October 22. The first day will be devoted to celebrating the opening of the Blue avenue boulevards, and will be called county court day; the second day will be called republican day: the third day will be democratic day, and the fourth will be for a reunion of the exconfederates. Each day will be provided with speakers from a distance, and dinner will be served In barbecue style. Washington special: There Is a good deal of gossip and annoyance In the republican camp over the fact that President Arthur has not called on Blatne. When Blaine came to town Chandler undertook to bring the two men together, aud he got a'ong so well that be cansed the announcement to be made that Arthur and Btalue would meet, but somehow or other the whole thiag has fallen througn. • Chairman Dan Manning has been trying to get a letter from Tllden in : upport of Cleveland, but has uot yet succeeded. Too Many Wives Coli mris, Ga., September 21—Through the medium of a newspaper notice of the marriage of Dr. Reese A. Girard, of Indiana, and Miss Lida Bradshaw, of Illinois, in this city, on the 9th of August, Mrs. Reese A. Girard, No.l, came here and has sworn out w< n aiDs charging her husband and wife No. 2 wtb t>'gauiy. Neither was able to give ball and they were lodged In jail Girard Isa vrid<rof patent medicine. Wife No. 1 is very Indignant at his desertion of her for annber woman, and proposes to see that both ot ibe guilty patties shall suffer for their indiscretion. Victoria HchelilDjc on the Stage, New York, September 24.—“The an nouncement that Mrs. Victoria Schelllng, ute Morotlni, has agreed to go on the stage hs a concert singer at NTblo’s,” said Charles H. Mauuum, who represents Pool A Gilmore, “is prac’Ically correct, though uo contrsct has yet been signed.''' It Is stated tbat|ichelllDg is delighted with the prospect of standing around tbe lobbies of Nlblo’s, with a big diamond shirt stud, and so far as he Is concerned the plans are not likely to meet with any interference. Indications. Washington, September 24.—For the Tennecsee and Ohio valley, cooler partly cloudy weather and iocsl rains, westerly winds, higher barometer. Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather and local rains, south to west wtnde, lower temperature, higher bare meter. _ JobnW. HartKmrne.of the firm of Billings, Harbourne A Co., of San Francisco, Cal., has disappeared. The Anglo California bank has levied an attachment for $6,000. All the creditors of the fl:m are la the east.

LATEST BY TEIMPK. PRICE OF CORN. It Opened at 7j Cent To-dar—Jaj lioald in the Deal—Proipen* for the Comior Year. Cine ago, September 24, 11:10 a. m —Ths excitement in the corn pit has lessened somewhat, but prices continue to be steadily maintained, but at a decline from the top figures of the last two days. At thl* hour 75c. ts being paid for cash corn with ©etober at 57 l-2c., November at 46 3 Sc., year at 40 l -2c. Wheat Is firmer at 77 1 4c, for October, 79c. November, SO 1 2c. December. The conviction Is settling down on 'change that Armour Is not engineering the present comer, and a rumor connects Jay Qould with It, as backer of Z. G. Simmons, of Keuosha. Simmons is president of the Northwestern Telegraph company, and an Intimate friend of Gould’s. They have been together tn several speculative deals. Gould b&s such confidence in 3t mmons that on two or three occasiona he offered him the presidency of the Weetean Union Telegraph ccmpany at a salary of $25,000 a year. The local managers of this deal ar» P. B. Weare A Co., aud W, F. Baker <& Co. The Fanner’s Review publishes the following, based upon its very exhaustive cron repot ts: “There haa not been a season for many years when so much has depended upon the successful outcome of a single crop as depended, this fall, upon the issue of t he corn crop; therefore, it is far more satisfactory to state what the real condition today of corn Is, than to be obliged to record what might have been. There are no areas of com to-day that froet would injure. This rather sudden change in the outlook for corn was brought about by the Intense beat in the early portion of September, when the crop made dally and rapid strides toward maturity. It Is a singular fact, but nevertheless true, th$t corn matured this season in Minnesota and Wisconsin before It did in Illinois. The corn-bins, during the last month, have been swept cleaner than usual, old corn being in great demand and new corn not marketable. There Is nothing in the sltustlonto Indicate that there will be any glut of this cereal on the market for some months at least. In fact, it Is safe to assume that, with the depleted stock of old corn, another crop must be grown before corn will be a ding.” The Last of a Famous Trio, 8t. Louts, September 24 —This morning the nuptials of Miss Lillian Wooldridge, formerly of St. Louis, with Lieut. Richard von Bleyer Eberenburg were celebrated at the Crthollc cathedral of Stuttgart, Wurtemburg. Miss Wooldridge was recently converted to Catholicism. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Stuttgart, In the presence of the friends and relatives of the groom and the American colony. George C. Catlln, American consul gave away the bride. After their bridal tour the couple will settle In Ulm. Lieutenant Von Bleyer Is an officer In the royal dragoons of Wurtemberg, a member of an old and noble family. Mrs. Nave, mother of the bride, has settled a handsome dowty upon her. Miss Wooldridge is the last of the famous trio—Nellie Hazeltlne, Cora Baker and Lilian Wooldridge—who for so many years were classed together as the reigning belles of this city. Another Sample of English Justice. Dublin, September 24.—Patrick Cole, one of the approvers in the recent trial of the thirteen prisoners charged with conspiracy to murder William Smyth, and who. It was al'eged, did kill Mrs. Smythe, has made an affidavit In which he declares that the evidence which he gave at the trial, aud which. In a measure, secured the conviction of six of the accused, was concocted; that he was well paid for his testimony; aud was coached by the prosecution as to what he should say on the witness stand. The convicted men bad five trials, and It was only on the last day that the prosecution were able to get a jury to agree on a verdict, Fawcett's Failure. London, Ont., September 24.—The failure of Thomas Fawcett, private banker, has had a depressing effect on Western Ontario. A great portion of tbe banking business of that section has been In the hands of private banks, ami that of Fawcett’s was one of the largest of them. Besides his office In London, he was Interested In branch eatabllsh meats la a number of places. In au Interview to-day Fawcett said his liabilities, at a rough guess, can not be far short of $800,000 or f9W,000. That estimate Includes the liabilities of agencies In which he Is Interested. He felt satisfied the assets were far in advance of that amount. _ ; bliocklug Story. St. Lons, September 24.—The story comes from Ottawa, Kaus., that on Monday last Carrie and Bessie Waterman, age ! twelve and fourteen years, daughters of James Waterman, a farmer, tied a rope around the neck of a halt brother, six years old, dragged him about, and beat him with . sticks till he was dead. The head of the child was nearly se vered oy the cutting of the rope. The girls stated at the coroner’s Inquest that they hated the child and wanted him dead. They were held for mur-

der.

Meetings at Chicago,

Chicago, September 14.—The annual session of the national Insurance convention of the United States opened at the Grand Pacific hotel this morning, aud effected a temporary organization. A large number of

delegates Is In attendance.

The superintendents of various divisions of agriculture are In session at the Sherman bouse concerning matters relative to the New Orleans world’s fair. Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Kansas are

represented^ Fire WorMit Stopped.

Pnn.ADEi.iqiiA, Pa , September 24.—Arrangements were made for a fine display of fireworks in connection with the Blalnu

demonstration late last nig

bombs

stoc

*

In a profuse shower on the crowd, burning many and causing a panic. Women and children were crushed aud even men fell exhausted, but order was soon restored. » German Army Review. Berlin, September 24—The autumn maneuters of the German army, at Dusseldorf, were concluded to-day with a review of ths Rhineland corps. Emperor William attended the review lu a carriage, but at the close mounted on horseback to bid audleu to the foreltrn officers who were present to witness the maneuvers 1 . The emperor bestowed croeees upon the visiting officers, and to the French eeneral Hanrion he preseated the Order of the lied Eagle. Explosion and Fire Elizcbeth, N. J., September 24 —An upright boiler In Wltter’s brewery exoloded. Ftagmet U were thrown through the roof and 300 feet from the building. The brewery Immediately took fire, and was totally consumed, together with its contents. F. W. Bauer’s grocery store, adjoining, was also destroyed with Its stock, loss, $25.000; insursuroe about $10,000. Twu man are reported killed. Pitlriite of a JewUti Widow. Vincennes. September 24—Mary Wela stein, a Jewlth widow of high social standing, attempted suicide Monday night by taking morphine. Tbe affair was kept secret by friends until this morning, when physt clans pronounced her case hopeless. A Good Recor d. Virginia Citt, Nevada^tjtotember M — Two more horse thieves wefffifound to-day hanging to a cottonwood tree on Pop'.ar river. This make* thirtj three already hang

tVO IU L C9U X UU ML'U TV IIU LUC OlOriUB stratlon late last night, but after two had been exploded the mayor opped the proceedings. The bombs didn’t >nlgh enough and the exploding stars fell