Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1874 — Page 3
I
I JfDIANAPOUS SAVINGS BANK. R«mov»l to No a North PenMylNanto street. N«t e«UTiingi txshmg to depositor*. Open Mon- «.* end ^ « craOT , JOBS W. Kir. ttecretere.
Lather R. & D. Martin, real estate brokers,
Ho. 10 ■. W»»hlB*to* EMDI AMA POL I A
S«r«ct«
Corj-orators and direcu>r«i Chamber of Commerce were
of the elected
FRAME DWELLTXO, 4 ROOMS. WITH CELlar, well and wool hoa'ie, on Vermont etreet, near a ^acKt\vt” eaSt front, on Mississippi street, north of Here nth, comer of an alley,
34x145 feet each, price 81,*X> each-
FRAME DWELLIN'! ON NOBLE STREET, east front, 6 rooms, with cellar, cistern, well and '“5k P 4oR 8 Y f'rAME DWELLING, 3 ROOMS, with cellar and well, on Chad wick street, near “wAdflisOTU^hTKiET PROPERTY, 23^x120 w-t on Washington street, corner lot, at $3i0 per
new ti.* INOIANAPOUS RAILROAD T1IIE-TABLL
ia«t On the annexation qnestiou last meht .Mr.
evening, and the articles of association were Bro^n, although favoring the city -^uare a» . * A*mrfB.
: poesibie, was unwiiHng to incorporate 120 | UciOT * 1aM acre farms, in order to give it a big appear- N. Y. A B. !x~. 9.00 a m ance. Wood bn m wanted to take in the whole xew York six!" 1 ?!* p m
township. Batty said the new line run along I Pmmtm, CaccnraAti A 9t. Loon. the north side of Camp Morton, east so as to j Faat Line 4.87 a m | donthem Ex.... 2.40 a m include the Car Works addition, along the , jggjgIS JS I Lit J S edge of the Dumb Institute, and south about | Mpras — *.45 p m j p»st Line. 6.S5 p m the north side of the South Park; Gimber ! T* 8 ** Haut*, Vaitdaua A 9r. Loua.
wanted a wider range on the southeast; Gib c - 11 — *- 40 a m
approved.
C. C. Peeves sacrificed four fingers to a buzz saw yesterday. If some others would sacrifice their regular ‘four fingers,” they would
be benefitted.
The practical workings of Brown's Coal Cutting Machine will be witnessed at Carbon to-morrow by a number of wealthy gentlemen from here. On account of the death of Charley Pyle, the meeting of the Ladies Sewing Society of the First Baptist Church, appointed for Wed nesday afternoon. Is postponed for one week. At the meeting of the Ministerial Union next Monday afternoon at Roberts Park church the subject for discussion will be. “Ought the proposed religions Amendment be added to the Constitution of the United
States T’
Abraham Lodge No. 3*. I. O. B. B., will give an entertainment in commemoration of tenth anniversary. II. Bamberger. Joseph Schwabacker and Joseph Morris are the corn-
N. Orleans Ex. 7 JO a xa People’s Ex 9.06 am Union Aooom~ 8.40 p m St. Louis Ex 7.45 p in
feet, on Washington
Exchange - two vacant lots, iwxiao feet each, price $4,'X», to exchange for merehaad btore room and dwelling, with lot ft7*4xl6# feet on a comer in northeast pan of the ' 1 Ik P'Ha S*GE-^I M P RO V ED FARM OF 3fi0 ACRES
Jn White County, 111. 200 acres under cultivation, ! mittee of arrangements,
balance timber, with fair improvements; to ex- i Count ilnaan John T. Pressley is a Republican candidate for Sheriff, making the announcement yesterday tor the first time. His announcement has caused a new '‘bubble, bubble, boil'' in the candidatorial cauld-
ron.
The advent of the ladies to the Council chamber last evening, made trouble for the ward politicians, and before the nature of their errand was made known, “what the d—euce do they want? - ' was the universal
query.
Mr. Kennington is a great stickler for “facts
improvements;
ebanjee for city property.
TWO rSlOKY FRANK DWELLING, 7 ROOMS, with cellar, cistern, well, wood house and stable, lot 87J4xl50 feet on Shelby street, near Pnmpect ■treat; price li.WO. Will take vacant lot In part
pay.
rpo SF.K A NICE. NEW, AND ELEGANTLY X fitted store room, one should not fail to drop
In at the new
Boston Clothing House, Ho. » Weal Washington atrccl,
IliOIST BLOCK.
And *00 the numerous fresh and fashionable arri-
vals in Mon and Boys’Huitt, and at such figures as
will astonish. They have no old stock and bell j . . , . . i n tin,Vi n tlv •’ nev gixtdJt at less than you can buy old closing out I " nictl wm enaoi in utote imnugmtlt.
goods.
Town Tallt! At E NAftH'EN, Hew Hlylca I.if f; NH IWLN, How Good*. PIIIET1.AHD MHAWI.M, Hand Hull. NOW ON SALE AT M. II. Spades & Co.’s Boston Store.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES BLACK ALPACAS, 311k Finish, 2j>c., worth • • ** “ “ 45c., “ • • •* “ fiOc., • * “ •• •' 75c., ,, .. .. .. cyjp _ *• •• •• •’ J1.00, -■ .10,000 Ynrda Muat »>o Hold. Wo can show a better lino of goods of mornings, our house being jammed every afternoon.
45. 50. 75. 90. 31.00. 1.50.
ivi. ir. hp^voigh c;o. BOSTON STORE.
THE EVENING NEWS
Tf'ESDAY. MARCH 31. 1874.
CITY IVKWfii. Real Eatnto Exchange meeting to-night. Charts. Abrena, of Cincinnati, is in the city. There is a concert to-night at Grace M. E. Church. Prof. W. A. Bell is lecturing in Posey county. It is wanted to extend Ohio street East to Arsenal avenue. The spring term of the N. W. C. University began yesterday. The Lafayette road has put in a side track near Sixth street. The Indianapolis Relief Society meets tomorrow afternoon. *■ There were 27 deaths in the city last week ; iwojrom spotted fever. The Tunnel flooring is to be repaired by the Street Commissioners. Through freight car* are now run to Cairo via the I. A V., and C. A V. Temperance meeting to-night at the Christian church in the Tenth Ward. The Bradshaws will in future have the entire box list of the Academy of Music. lAiuis Lenstraw and Bessie Tilgrain were married by Judge Newcomb yesterday. The managers of the State Reformatory meet to-morrow at the Governor’s office. Harry Dean will be captain of the Baltimore Base Ball nine during the coming season. The Washington street sewer ordinance is the special order for the next Council meeting. There is talk of colored candidates for Council in the Fourth, Third, and Eleventh wards.
Perhaps it was his ignorance, after all, that “confused'' his mind on the “injine" question and fastened on the city that infernal
cheap hose.
The Mattlerca.se was continued from yesterday until Thursday, and it is not altogether certain that it will he tried then. These continuances have been made upon defendant’s motion, with the reason that his counsel, Judge Huff', is sick. The Jewish Faster commences to-morrow. Passover services will ho held at the Temple by Rabbi Messing to-morrow evening in German, anil on the following morning in English. Services will also be held on the Jewish Sabbath and on the last day of the
Pesah.
At the instance of the Howe Sewing Machine Agent in this city, \V. H. Munden, of Greencastle, who secured $2,700 worth of machines, giving a fictitious real estate mortgage as security therefor, has been lodged in jail for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Dr. Bayliss’s sermon Sunday night was a [ rare one, and his forcible way of putting truths made his audience wince at times by their sledge-hammer effect. The Dr.’s ministrations grow in strength as he grows in age, and there is much desire to hear the sermon announced for next Sunday evening. The builders of Hubbard’s and Woollen Webb Si Co's block, and other parties, last night petitioned the Council for permission ! to lay a cement sewer from Meridian to the ! Kentucky avenue sewer. The consideration thereof was postponed one week, so as to try j and get tip a square vote on the Washington
j stfact sewer.
j Rev. J. H. Moron, remembered as the j popular and eloquent pastor of the ! Fourth Presbyterian has abandoned the minj istry for the legal profession, and will take ! permanent residenee in Peoria. Illinois. The I News takes pleasure in commending this I gentlemen to the public, whether in the pnl-
| pit or at the bar.
! Yesterday Lieut. Forbes got on track of ! John Murphy, one of the Ayres wheat thieves, and chased him all through the lanes and country roads between this city and Southport, but not coming within sight at any time. Murphy is a sly coon, not to be caught in day time, and the chase of the
officers after him was labor lost.
There are “good” Methodist brethren who have signed whiskey petitions: at least one who rents a brick .block for saloon and ill fame purposes; besides rumors of a Presbyterian brother who occasionally takes his “tod” in by no means the highest priced groceries. With all due respect, and also to strengthen the good work of the religious' temperance reform, shall not
these gentlemen be labored with?
When the Ladies' petition was read last night. Mr. Gibson moved its reference to the City Attorney and Judiciary Committee. Mr. Adams was strenuously opposed, inasmuch as he was a member of the Police Board and the Judiciary, and had a native
delicacy about sitting in judgment
son was willing to take most anything in: Pendleton had one reason; i. e. about all the children in Center township were gening free schooling at the expense of Indianapolis. and he wanted their papas to come forward and pay tax thereon; Thalman thought the thing would not spoil by laying over, and so on. The resolution ordering the annexation was laid .upon the table. BaUlinR for a Beqneat. Attorney General Denny, representing the State, and Judge Blair the defendants, went to Washington County to-day to try an important suit. In 1871 John Williams left $5.0.50 for the education of the colored children of the State; one Lindley, his executor, paid over the money to the Indianajiblis Colored Orphans’ Asylum, which the Washington County Court did not approve. Lindley appealed to the Supreme Court, ami while there, Mr. Denny examined the va^e, and came to the conclusion that under the decision of the Supreme Court, in 35th Indiana. the devise escheated to the Suite, on the ground of uncertainty in its application to the object named, and he determined to file a claim on the part of the State to recov-
er the money.
Greeneaetie Ac. 7.90 a m DayExprew 11.90 am
Terre Haute Ac
Fast l.i™> 4.22 a m Mail and Ex_~.10.00 a m Mail and Ac__ 5.30 p m Atlantic Xx 6.20 p m
_ - le. 2.00 p m
Night Express... S.00 p m iKDIAIf APOUB A ST. LOtJIX.
Day Kxprefc.... 8.20 a m | Night Ex 8,15 a tn Mattoon Ac.— 2.00 p m Accommo'm... 11.20 a m Night Express.. 8.00 p m | Day Express 6.80 p m IxDixsxeoLis, CnrcnraxTi & Lafatett* R. r.
(Cincinnati Division).
Chicago F. L 4.90 a m Kansas Kx._ 6.3*1 a m Chicago Rx 5.55 p m St. L. <& W. Ex. 6.d0 p m
Chi. Fast Line-If. 15 a m St. L. AO. Ex... 3.20 a m Chicago £x 11.26 a m St L. & Q. Ex.. 7.% p m
Chicago ¥. L....12.86 a m Lafayette Ac..... 5.20 a m Chicago Ex 11.55 a m CM. A Laf. Ac._ 7.55 p m
(Lafayette Division).
Chi. Fast Line- 4.15 a m Mall. 11.06 a m Chi. Express.— S.45 p m Laf. <& fnd‘s Ac 9.25 p m
Indianapolis, Bdookington 4 Westxx.,. Pac. Mall 4 Ex. S.50 a m I Night Express- 6.10 a m Champaign Ac. 3.30 p m Champaign Ac.11.40 a m Night Express.. 8.00 p m | Pec. Mail Ex.... 6.30 p m Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Indianapolis. Nall —„ 8.25 a m I Mail. _12.40 p m Express 4.15 p m | Express „... 7.56 p m
Indianapolis 4 Vincxnnis.
Vincennes Ac... 6.40 a m I Spencer Ac 10.00 a m Mail and Ex.—11.80 a m Vincennes Ac... 5.45 p m Spencer Ac 3.20 p m | Mail and Ex..._ 6.25 p m
Indianapolis. Pxbc 4 Chicago.
Mail, T. D. Ex. 6.30-a m I Det. 4 CM. Ex. 4.20 a m Chi. 4 Tol. Kx. 11.30 a m I Ft W. 4T. Ex. 10.00 a m CM. 4 M. C. Ex. 8.06 p m | Mail 4 Chi. Ex. 5 20 p m JEPFKESONVTLLX, MADISON 4 INDIANAPOLIS. Morning Ex.... 4.30a m | Night Ex 8.30 a m Mail 8.20 a m Columbus Ac... 9.50 a m
Columtais Aec 3.30 p m
Evening Ex.
Sunday
7.00 p m
Train 9j60 a m
Mail 11.25 a m Day Ex 7.35 p m
Another Addreas.
The Executive Committee of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union have issued the following address. It will be seen from this that there is to be no crusade upon saloons: For the assurance of those friends who have so nobly seconded all our efforts hitherto. we would say that the impression abroad in regard to a “crusade” upon saloons, is entirely a mistaken one, and we feel
is calculated to do us harm.
All the meetings of the Union previous to
last Thursday, hate lieen for hi.sinee. that , tiui-euis. rvt* one was appointed for prayerand interchange ! For sale at Merrill 4 Field's.
of experience, and when those who did not j ———— know the deep earnestness that has inspired : ATJAD'ETVfV OTi 1 TVrTTSTfi the women of Indianapolis from the first, ^ OJ.U. saw the spirit of the meeting, they thought r .,. „ .
of course only a new channel would be ade- ! f '* AXE * -
quate for its outlet. TUESDAY EVESIXU, March 31,
We have been just as dead in earnest from the first, but we have had a policy all the! Last night but four of the
time, and we expect our earnestness and : r»T> * pT?!)l AT DDFD A TDATIDT? faitli to manifest itself through the regular ^ UrLKA IKUUrL,
Will be presented the Tragic Opera, in three Acts
by Donizetti,
ANNA DICKINSON, THE MOST ELOQUENT WOMAN IN AMERICA,
WILL LECTCRK AT
>IgVSC»IC HALT. Next Wednesday. Evening, April 1st.
SUBJECT
“WHAT’S TO HINDER,"
One of her Best Lectures.
Admisson. 50 cents. Reserved Scats, 75 cents.
THE GREAT FIRES!!
frg; surs
SE25iSL'’#2iJ££i-
3J • JF •
a the Phcenlx,
Auieriean, Newark,
McCILLlARP, CARPENTER & CO.
COMPLETE STOCK OP CMWs Carriages, Fisli TacHe, Perambulators. Seises, any sizes, Croqset Sets. Mtmif Nettisf, Bird Cases. Cane & Jointed Sods, Ladies’ Mets, TmeUuig satchels. CHGAS. MAYER CO. 2fl W. Wa*t*tn**oti street.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned Intends to sell, under favorable terms, his (GROCERY, No. 301 Massachusetts Avenue, comer of 8t. Clair street. For particulars apply to above number. o« JOHH FRICK.
DKN. COMIHOORA MAKHEE. OFFICE—36 North Dxlawabi 8t.
Dis. j. A. CO MEN GO R, mwt.lenne. 76 K. Mteh. st.
DR. J. W. MABSKS, AtOfflne,
JLueia Di Isaiumermoor. WEDNESDAY, April l-Kerry Wives of
WlntlNor.
SATURDAY-GRAND MATINEE.
channels in the line of our policy. Our in tention is to avoid excitements. What we 1 wish to produce is not street excitement, but I principle. That we may no more be subject i to street rumors we will declare our policy, i a union. It is to enforce law oy fair means and fair only; to hold out a helping hand to the drunkard and his family ; to lie a Society where the poor woman, who has had all of her hopes crushed out hv rum, |
shall find sympathy and friends who will R?3en-ed ai Bradshaw’s Music Store. 44 help her, and see he*r righted by law; and 10 I *“<*}■.
try, through the Christian religion, to win ~
the rumseller to better and more honorable
means of living.
This last we hope to do by drawing, not iriving, and that is one object of our temperance meetings. Furthermore, our desire is not to be guided by public opinion, which hitherto has not been what it should be, but to mold public opinion. To do that we shall try to keep only just so far in advance, that we can be sure it will follow close behind. Of any change in our policy, the public will be notified through the Executive Com-
mittee.
Here we would say that any woman in ! this city who is a sufferer from this dreadful curse, and who feels that any human power , or law can help her, is hereby invited to j make her case known to the President of the }
Temperance Society in her ward. ttFFICES:
i
not wish to be prayed for.” The “not.” j mr < * ■ should have been omitted. Our called meet-t N0tl<*0 OI Male, ing on Friday was not to organize a “crip j By orderiof Court, I am directed to sell at private sade,” but simply to make more perfect ar- t the following described property belonging to rangements for canvassing, as we found that j ^ 1 ° )l e s ‘ f . tate of " 1D ’ antl Charles E. Parrish, Irnnk-
One small Horse, suitable for delivery wagon.
One Set of Har ess.
One Delivery Wagon, with cover, in good condition. (Horse can be seen at Gates 4 Pray’s stable, and the Wagon and Harness at Shover & Miller's
carriage shop.)
Also, Lot No. 8, MeKernan & Yandes’ subdivision
METROPOLITAN THEATER. Open Every IViglit
-WITH A-
FIRST-CLASS VARIETY COMFY. NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
PrireN 13, 23, anil 30 Centa.
some ground was being gone over so often that people were becoming annoyed. Neither is the meeting of the Executive Committee to-day to decide upon the propriety of visiting saloons. It is the regular weekly meeting for business, preparatory to the ward
meetings of Tuesday, and to the union meet- j and May’s second addition to Indianapolis, subjeet ing of Thursday. There is no meeting of! tc> i' cumbrance of $84 and accrued interest, any part of this Union at Roberts Park on i . T**™ 8 - cash. EWALD OVER, Assignee, 58 S. Wednesday. j Merld.an street. oao_
Will our friends, therefore, please believe i^aikter’h Manual
Oglesbie and Arthur take a benefit at the j e ji cac y about sitting in judgment most Metropolitan Friday night, and are then off I likely upon some of his own acts. His
modestv carried the day, Mr. Gibson with-
for Europe.
J. W. Alexander, ot the Peru, has retired
as train dispatcher and renounced his con- j the responsibility upon some one.
tluctorehip.
drew his motion, and the City Attorney, alone and unaided, was directed to shoulder
j
Forty-five years ago Stoughton A. Fletcher was an Indianapolis policeman, and the only
one at that.
Mr. Pressly’s announcement for Sheriff looks somewhat like a Republican “Work-
ingman’s Dodge.”
It is proposed to purchase a Fire Department lot on the corner of Western avenuo
and Tinker street.
A large number of students and teachers went on a visit to the State Normal School
at Terre Haute to-day.
The Mayor hammered the “stuffin’’ out of his desk hist night, in the vain attempt to preserve order in the Council. Justice Smock has been called upon to marry a negro and white woman who had a legitimate marriage license. He “re-nigged.” Alaoama street is to be widened to eighty feet from Fort Wayne avenue to Morris street, provided the City Commissioners
make a favorable report.
The Common Council investigating committee on the recent fire will meet Thursday afternoon in the Council Chamber, for the
examination of witnesses.
The question whether or not the city has a right fo tinker with the appraisements by the State Board of Equalization, has been re-
ferred to the City Attorney.
The Mayor has been instructed to sign the
agreement between the city and Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, concerning the transfer of that
real estate for City Hall purposes. ^
T
A Petition for Permission to Violate tbe Law. The following petition was presented to the Common Council last night and referred to the City Attorney: GentlenenTne undersigned, druggist?, respectfully represent that they have been restricted from selling many articles of their stock on Sunday. and th® police force has been instructed by the Police Board to make arrests of all who make such sales. We respectfully but earnestly protest against the infringements of our rights—which custom has made law—and ask your honorable bodv to direct the Police Board to make no further arrest for such supposed offenses. R. R. Whitton, Moore 4 Wiley, J. L Campbell, Haskit it Morris, W. C. Cox, R. W. Perry, \V. A. A 1 V PattisoB. J. R- Lambert. Hadley Brothers. J I Tibbett. barker 4 Tibbett, J. B. fiill, Moody Brothers. Louis Schielmeyer, P. H. Kelley, S. /. Ililleman. M Bell. Bartholomew 4 Son. E. T. Keightly, F. A. Bryan, W. M. Lowry. L. H. Mueller, J. L Frauer, J W Dryer W. H. Righeubaugh J. M. Bryan. Wood Browning. James Muse^ J. M. Nelson. E. Martin. J. MutttU. M. S- Tarkington, E. T. Miller. A. Meaner, HiU & Neal, Aaron Kaufman. It was amusing to note the backwardness with which the Council tackled this petition. Mr. Adams said the police had been ordered to enforce the laws; Mr. Rush wanted the druggists let alone or else the Sunday law enforced against printers and street car men; Mr. McShepherd was very "liberal" in his ideas,while a number of others discreetly said nothing. This petition sprang from the prosecution of the Perry Bios, for selling cigars on the Sabbath, and is flatly a request for the legislative power of this city to permit them to* continue violating the law. They have a right to sell medicines on that day, but not the entire list of articles usually found in a druggist's stock.
PETER WEIS,
Ron 1 Estate Eenlei'.
JVKW SAW WORKS. JAMES ADAMS, K<-}><iirrr an<t Itealerin ail kind* of Sateb, HOOSIER SAW WORKS 94 East Georgia Street, Between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, Inalanapolls, Indiana, All Orders Promptly Filled. ■•"Agents for Dtston’s celebrated Saws.
INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY. Bank of Discount and Deposit PAT INTEREST OW DEPOSITS. Buy and sell Exchange, deal In Commercial Paper, and make Collections In all parts of the United States. Office In Company’s building, cor. Virginia and Pennsylvania st. Indianapolis. WM. HENDERSON, President Alxx. O. Jam won. Secretary.
Hotel Restaurant, 92 Y. Penn, street, Louis Lang, Prop. Restaurant and Saloon, 25 South Meridian street. LOIJIS LAJTG, Proprietor.
AMMO UNCKMKNTS.
SSSKSBiS."® uu 0 Mant Fbixnds. mRKASUEKR-J. W. GRAY WILL BiTTIiT JL didats for County Treasurer, subt art tnfvl Republican Nomination, May 16th. J#Ct to ^ /■qLERK—T. A. GOODWIN 18 A CANDIDATE \_2 for County Clerk, subject to the will of the vi tern of Marion County, at the October election.
to the Republican Nominating Convention, Mm 16,1874.
tion, May 16, 1874.
mREASURER—C. A. FERGUSON WILL BE A L candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, May 16, 1874.
mREASURER—JOHN REYNOLDS X can idate for Treasurer of Ma
WILL BE A
Marion County,
subject to the decision of the Republican Con-
vention, May 16,^1874.
QHERIFF-AL. TAFFE WILL BE A~CANDIO date for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to decision of the Republican Convention, to be held on the 16th day of May, 1874. * CJHERIFF—JOT ELLIOTT WILL BE A CANDI0 DATS for Sheriff' of Marion County, subject to the decision of tbe Republican Convention, May 16.1874, for one term only. ^
mREASURER—SAM. HANWAY WILL BE A X candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Convention to be held on the third Saturday In May.
QHERIFF—WHARTON R. CLINTON WILL BE O a candidate for Sheriff of Marlon County, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention, to be held on the 16th day of May, 1874. pLERK-DANIEL MACACLEY WILL Br"a be a one term candidate for County Clerk of Marion Co. Subject to the decision of the Republican Convention to be held May 20, 1874. ua *
mREASURER—LFANDER COX, OF WARREN X Warren Township, is aone-tenncandlate ford Treasurer of Marion County, «ubject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, May16, 1874.
HER1FF—HENRY C. ADAMS WILL BE A l candidate!for one term iu the Sheriff’s Office Marion County. Subject to the decision of the Republican Convention to be held May 20, 1874. ua*
KEYSTONE GANG SAW MILL
A. B. LONG & SONS, MANUFACTURERS4 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PIIVE LTJMiBER, Gramt Rapids, Mich. Ira H. Carpenter, Agent, 16 8. MERIDIAN 8T., (Hubbard’s Block), JNFIAMAFOL.IS.
S. 91. GOODE, Dentist, Office, Mo. S Martindale’s Block. Practiced in Madison for 16 years. Refers to Madison people generally, and to Gov. Hendricks. Baker, Herd 4 Hendricks, W. W. Woollen, Hendricks. Edmonds 4 Co., Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, Dr. 8. T. Gillett and Rev. L. G. Hay.
A UDITOR-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANnounce the name of Ed. M. Wilmington aa candidate for the office of County Auditor, subect to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. * PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - PLEASE AN X nounck the name of Rorkrt E. Smith as candidate beiore the Republican County Convention for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the Mar-
lon Criminal Circuit Court.
ROSECUTING ATTORNEY—ROBERT P. PARX kkr is a candidate for nomination to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Marlon Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican County Contention of 1874.
mREASURER—EDWARD N. RICHARDS, WHO
X has been a deputy in the County Kfllce for the past five years will for Treasurer of Marion County, subje
the decision of the Republican Convention of
Treas-
, . ■ i can-
didate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention o May 16.1874. ua * mREASURER—WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANX to announce the name of Col. Elias Neff, of Pike Township, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republican Nominating Convention, May ICth,
1874. For one term only.
mREASURER—JAMEd W. ARMSTRONG WILL X be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, May 16. He advocates one-terra, and proposes to see It Is faithfully carried out, provided he Is nominated and elected.
that there is no intention to going to saloons in organized bands? Time, with the law, will do more in that direction than we could by such a course. We should like to do something to save the souls of saloon keepers and those they arc mining, and if an earnest woman from the very depths ol her heart, and hardened with a*sense of outraged humanity, feels called of God and her own heart to go to a saloon, who will dare to say her nay? But that is an individual matter, of which God is the leader. Our judgment is that two women could do that better than
ten.
We have a liquor dealers’ pledge, and we do intend that every man who sells intoxicating drinks shall be asked to sign it. Earnest personal effort will be constantly kept up to reach the hearts of these men with better motives than now inspire them. The words of approval and wise counsel which have been spoken by those whose hearts are in deep sympathy with our work, are not lightly esteemed by us. We have no intention of doing anything which shall forfeit the sympathy and approval already ours. Next to the strong arm of God, public sentiment is our strong tower. We may make mistakes, but our prayer is that God will overrule them for the good of humanity. Ada Mount joy attempted suicide at the Atlantic Garden last night by mixing morphine with her beer. She was removed to the station house and stomach-pumped bv Drs. Marsee and Godfrey. The attempts a"t self-destruction by this prostitute have become monotonous. WBATHJSH HBFOJtT.
ER’H Mannal—House and sign paintgraining, varnishing, polishing, kalsoapering, lettering, staining, gildine, gla-
P‘ ing
mining, g papering, letteriRK, staining, gilding, gl zing, silvering, glass-staining, analysis of colors, harmony, contrast, 4c., 30 cts. Book of Alphabets, 50. Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, 81. Watchmaker and Jeweler’s Manual, 50. Taxidermist's Manual, 60. Soap-maker’s Manual, 25. Guide to Authorship. 50. Lightning Calculator, 25. Employment Seeker’s Guide, 25. Of booksellers, or by mall. JESSE HANEY 4 CO.,
119 Nassau street. New York.
1827. 1874. The Oldest Establishment in the West. Cheap Saddles &c Harness JAMES S1TL.OROVE, No. 40 Nonlli Illinois St. Gall and examine stock and satisfy yourselves as
to cheapness.
HAIR GOODS Just from New York, the finest in the city, at 2% West Washington street, (up stairs.) Misses DINNEEN and PHELAN, Formerly five years in charge of F. J. Medina’s Hair Store. They will be pleased to see all their old customers and many new ones. Hair dressing made a specialty.
CO.
WEBB &
PRACTICAL
Sign & House Painters, No 12 8. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Ind. BILLY KENNEDY, the Premium Sign Painter, Is now established at this place.
Cairo, HI Cincinnati, O.
INDIANAFOLIB, March 31-7 A. M.
49 N Ecloudy. 38 N E light rain,
Davenport, low* ...... 30 N cloudy. Fort Gibson, C. N... 51 X cloudy. Indianapolis, Ind. 36 N Elight rain. Keokuk, Iowa 30 N E heavy snow. Leavenworth, Kas 30 N light snow. Louisville, Ky 43 N Elight rain. Memphis, Tenn - 63 8 W cloud v.
PIKE, BROWX «& FIKE, Manufacturers of CARRIAGES. PHAETONS. BUGGIES, LIGHT Driving Wagons. Also, all kinds of Business and Spring Wagons. Salesroom, second floor. Entrance on Washington street. Special attention given to repairing. 141 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind.
*EW EDITION OF CHR09I0S. The popular Chromes, “Raw Recruits,” “Washing Day,” and “Ironing Day,” just reproduced, to be given away by the GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., 4 Bates House Block, West Washington 8t. tu ua
FJLlHBAJiiCB* WARD SCALES Of all kinds, at manufacturer’s prices. AMo, warehouse Truote. WM. P. GALLUP. Ag’t for State of Indiana and i Cental Illinofc, 43 and 45 N. Tennessee at, Indianapolis, Indiana
HARRY K. DREW.
Nashville, Tenn New Orleans, La... Omaha, Neb Pittsburg, Pa Shreveport, La— St Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn Vicksburg, Miss... LaCrosse, W. C.....
26 X cloudy.
35 N light snow.
62 8 cloudy.
41 N Elight rain.
13 N cle-r. 68 8 cloudy. 21 N cloudv.
X^PEJEt AT THE SAME OLD PLACE. NEW GOODS. NO OLD STOCK. CATHCART & CLELAND’S, 90 Emt WaatilBftoa Street.
WILLIS D. ENGLE.
EX GEE A DREW, Coal and Colse TARD-Weat Side of Military Park. OFFICE—14 N. Pennsylvania St.
TIIK OLD Philadelphia Dye House Has removed its office across the street, next to Mt. rafter’s Confectionery. N. E. corner of Market and minds. We have built a large Dye House, where we will be able to accommodate ou customers in point of quality and quantity. N house, eas or west ■bail excel ns in DYEING ANL CLEANING Ladies’ and Gentlemen Clothing. FBICES MODERATE. JOHN PROSSER. Piopriet
HEADACHE I m Were it possible to picture the agony ei
picture the agony endured by the most lovely ladfes in the land, as well as by the plain and ugly, to say nothing ol the masculines of all ages, styles and appearance, who suffer from headache, arising from various causes, (nervous, sick or bilious), it would be a frightful one. Briggs’ is warranted the most agreeable, safe and scientific remedy known for tho cure ol
headache. Sold by Druggists.
There are only a few torments worse than corns, such as mischief-making
neighbors, scolo- ™ ™ ™ ing wives, lazy, drunken husbands,howling dogs and squall-
ing cats under your window, the clamor of the butcher, the baker, the grocer, the milkman, and the landlord, when you haven’t a cent to pay. D
CLUVA CA At£H Li Alt- A V-AAA^ VA J a AA vf VI headache. Sold by Druggists. CORNS
mREASURER—ROBERT H. PATTERSON, PRESX present Deputy Treasurer, formerly a member of Co A. 70th Indiana Volunteers, win be a candidate tor Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention, to be held on the third Saturday in May.
T)ROSECUTING ATTORNEY-JOHN C. PKARX son is a candidate before the Republican i County Convention for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of Marlon Criminal Circuit Court. Wants t distinctly understood that he is opposed to intemperance and in favor of all righteous and legal
means to crush the gigantic evil.
-I WANT IT UNDERSTOOD THAT I am a Candidate for County Clerk; that I only the office for onx term ; that if nominated and elected I will never more ask an office, but will STAND BACK for those WHO NEVER HXI.D OFFICK. I leave the matter with the next Republican Couhty Convention, to be held May 20th, 1874. a* Cal. kookkr.
flLERKV2 am a ask the ofl
SALK OF
drugjpsW.
RILES
human
pervades all classes of society, afflicts male and
U. McOOY & CO., Miners of Block Coal, And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds o COAL and COKE. Office in Baldwin’s Block, comet of Market and
Delaware.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. The following unclaimed property now in our warehouse, will be sold at public sale—to satisfy char-ges,--on Wednesday, the 1st day of April, 1874, commencing at ten o’clock, A. M., unless the same is removed and charges paid before
day of sale:
A Meichlein, 1 box and contents; W A Snyder. 1 box and contents; M P Lightfoot, 1 box andc n* tents; J Rucklos, i lot household goods; G Miller. 1 billiard table; k M Wheeler, 18 &x--8 Wlware ; ind pis Piano Factor, 7 packages walnut vaneirs: Conohon Bros 4 Co, 1 filter; J W Byrkltt 1 box and contents; W HHalsted, 2 boxes containing Cardiff Gi»nt; A P Smith, 1 com sheiler; GhCastel, I fruitdryer: C P Heffelfinger, 2 cases and contents: Lon Meires. 2 boxes household goods; II Holley, 2 kegs English Polish • W H Gauter, 1 bbl, 8 boxe-*, 2 casks, glassware; N Bridges, 1 chest and contents: W H Budd 4 Co, 1 cask glassware; Wm Huxiable, 1 box hardware; Hill 4 Ifoag, 1 com husking machine; H Brewer 4 Son, 1 box and contents; D Hose, 1 box and contents; Mrs Gns Bohn, 1 box and contents; Ind’plsS Co, 1 box mdse; Louis Lang, 1 cask wine; J K Zimmer man, 1 washing machine; J C Green 4 Co, i bdl waaon brakes ;JF and conten s; W J Laport, 1 box mdse; J 6 Klnsey, 1 mm saw; JC French, 1 box mdse; C 8Cardell^ Co, 1 box, 1 crate, and contents; J Kane, 1 package maps; I Christian 1 crate bUck; P Kreis, 1 keg liquor; M Vanderhock, 1 box and contents: F A Sloan, 1 bbl paint; W H Bristor, 5 velocipede•; N. Roth, 1 bbl prune brandy; Thoe reran, 4 crates washing machines; R Downey, 1 case varnish:
ia Lurauve, ana oe nappy, noia oy By mail 50c. Dr. J. Briggs 4Co., New-
The terrible, soulsickening, di«beartening torture from Piles
INDIANAPOLIS S. B.
LARD OIL WORKS.
SEEtUVO,
Manufacturer of pure L*rd Oils, dealer In Lard. Grease and Tallow, 183 and 186 West Pearl street, between Mississippi and MMstmii streets, IkUmu-
FRANKIaIN*
TYPE 199 Fists Street, dncinnaM, OM~
ALLISON, SMITH A JOHNSON.
Th. try. on which thtap.pw is printed |« l
•Neve Foundry.-!** !»••.
Miss Jnne Miller, 1 box household goods and bedding; J Braden, 2 rearer bore: J W Heath, Sbdls hubs: Jno Naugle, 2 boxes and lot of machinery; J D Holbert, 2 obis hardware; K H Loomis, 1 keg hardware; P Smith. 1 bottling machine; D W Rockwell, 2 show coses; J Horn, 1 box hardware: C H Mfg Co, 1 bbl blue vitroll; J Fox, 1 bog lasts: Camppell 4 Co, 1 box hardwareP A Older, 1 box
;hest,
liquo . H .. ■ Si,
ginger ale; Pot Coyle, 1 bbl vinegar; Jas Bradston, 1 box and contents; F Goidtbouaen, I box and. contents; Webb 4 Pearce, 1 rake. 1 pla form and seat; M Hull 4 Co, 1 box scales and beam box; Wm Sommerby, 1 bookcase; J M Kelly, 2 boxes mdse; Jno Ciuynn, 2 boxes household goods; Wm Weston, 2 boxes and content-; C H Might, 2 crates collars; J B Oelachlayer, 1 box mdse; Novelty Iron Works, 6 bbls facing; Elliott 4 Martin, 1 wash machine: Atkinson 4 Barber, 2beo hives; Hasten Me Vane, t bbl axe handles; M E Thomas, 1 box hardware: J McMahan. 1 bdl bandboxes and contents; John
Williams, 1 lot household goods.
R. a FOSTER 4 CO.,
- 68 and 70 South Delaware street,
wi do M t« oa ou Indianapolis, ind.
J. B. OSGOOD, ins, Sip ani Cnauatal p MO.» W«t Maryland ft, Indianapolis,
■