Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1874 — Page 3

INDIANAPOLIS SAYDTOSjBAHK. Bemored to Wo. 22 North Penn*TlT»nt* itreet Not ooniiafi bekm* to dopacttoa. Open Mob* ion ond SoturcUyi till I r. v. . wm. ». Jackson, Pimdoat. JOHN W. BAT Secretary.

CLEARANCE SALE ^ or Dry Goods and Hair.

Our buAinew having been asostudly good nince no opening of oar New Store, and wishing to still further increase our businem, we shall offer oar entire stock of

Dry Goods, Moos and Beal Hair, At prime New York Wholesale Prices.

M. H. SPADES & CO. BOSTOTV STORE.

OPEN TILL NINE O'CLOCK.

THE EVENING NEWS

SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1174.

CITY NEWS.

Building in Irvington in lively. Judge Test has adjourned court until the July term. Jake Zimmerman, a cigar man, is reported mysteriously missing. The Superior Court will hold no sessions during July and August.

arlv rade

Ate grade will enter High School next year. William J. MacLea refuses to train in that Independent Workingman’s Liberal fiasco.

Next.

Leroy Braden will be General Secretary for the Davton meeting of the National Y. M. C. A. That chair factory whistle on West New York street is the loudest lunged torment in the ci^y. Thieving parties daily steal the coats and dinner baskets of the workingman on Talbott's Block. Health officer Keeley garbaged $22 out of a garbage barrel Thursday. His nose is well developed. The sensible portion of humanity seem disposed to let the proposed Fourth of July celebration go by default. Harry Pierce has been ‘'caned'' bv Ladd Vance, now studying in Europe, ilervey Bates, jr., was the medium. Mrs. Bartholomew Griffith, on Fayette, street, recently gave birth to triplets, all girls. One of the babies died. O. P. Meyers. General Agent, announces the appearance of Buckley's circus and menagerie In this city July 25th. Drs. P. H. Jameson, R. N. Todd, Thad. Stevens and Then. Parvin are said to he moving for a new Medical College. Elisha J. Howland and James Delzell have been re-elected Democratic delegates to the State Senatorial Convention of Marion and Morgan. Complaint is made that toll is collected, notwitnstanding the city has purchased that part of the Pogues Creek gravel road known as Clifford avenue. There is another ghostly rumor that the south half of the Belt Railway will be im mediately constructed. Less rumor and more talk is necessary. The Trades Assembly is said to have “soured” on the "Independent Workingman’s" business, and to-night will repudiate the nominations made the other night in the

dark.

J. M. W. Langsdale, administrator of the •state of the Youngs, yesterday dismissed the $20,000 damage suit against the Clems This ends the Clem trouble, and she can sink into oblivion. The suit of Major Palmer vs. Judge Martindale for collection by precept of au assessment for street improvements, has been carried to the Supreme Court by defendant, Elder L. H. Jameson is one of the sf^“ak ers at the missionary basket picnic to-morrow at Wayne town, to which the I., B. & W. will run a special train, leaving here at 7:30 a. m. Rev. J. J. Talliott, of New Albany, delivers a temperance address to-morrow afternoon at Masonic Hall, and in the evening at the ’ Second Presbyterian -church. Monday night he speaks at the Olivet church. Petitions in bankruptcy were yesterday filed by Jacob Pauters, of Silver Lake, Kosciusko county; Theron L. Smith, of Mill Creek, Kosciusko county, and Thomas C. Hornaday, of Monrovia, Morgan county. The Faculty of the N. W. C. Univefciity have conferred the Master of Arts degree upon J. Q. Thompson, D. L. Thomas, J. W. Monroe, O. F. Lane, E. T. Lane, Robert Meyers, B. F. Kennisick and J. W. Lowder. The first annual report of the Public Library has been issued in pamphlet form. An abstract from the advance sheets was published in the city papers a few weeks ago. The number of books in the library is

14,560,

Officer Sheridan reports that his connection with the James Connor vag. case was nothing beyond receiving the prisoner on this side of the river, as per instructions. That relieves him from the strictures of yesterday. Some days ago why didn’t the City Mar shal arrest that shell merchant for doing business on the sidewalk fronting Councilman Kahn's store? Some do say that the shell merchant paid five dollars per week rental. Mr. R. W. Lundy, formerly State agent of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company, who resigned that position to accept the Boston agency, has returned to permanently locate in this city. He is warmly welcomed by his many friends. Delegates to the National Saengerfest at Cleveland. Ohio, commencing on next Monday, will be carried over the Bee Line at $7 50 for the round trip, and the tickets will be good to go or come on all trains next week. This is extraordinarily cheap fare. The Telegraph doesn't like The News’ remarks upon those “German resolutions” and “those German Printing Steal.” Mr. Seidensticker's clarion voice once rang in Council against “subsidies,” "extravagance of printing in German,” “corruption fund,”, etc., but that was before he was in the market to pocket the funds.

There was not a complete change of program last nigtft by the Stetson Combination, at anticipated, but Rickey and Barney changed their Irish sketch, and Miss Adah Richmond culled new songs from her repertoire. The audience, larger than on the prer ceding evening, was very much amused by the several specialties, and encored heartily •very performance. There was a full eized matinee this afternoon', and to-night completes the engagement at the Academy. Simmons A Slocum’s Minstrels, which includes Billy Mannmg, t appears next Friday

»u4 Ssturday evenings.

SC BOOT, BO AMD.

Beetffwatfee SteertrMce—ElectUm ef Brewtt-Appefatmeat af Teaefcen, etc. A very important meeting of the Board of School Commissioner: was field last evening. Mr. Reasner newly elected commissioner from 7th District, took his seat vice Ridenour. Mw. Emma A. Conn, teacher 4th District, presented her resignation. Out* 'tandiug claims against the Board. $1,032.58 vete entered paid, and the Secretary reported bills paid from special fund 255.609.90; trustees’ fund $8,808.15; total $64,218.07. A deed was reported for lot 32 in Bates addi-

tiom and theWi buildings were directed

to be known hereafter as follows:

No. L Corner of New Jersey and Vermont streets. ,

No. 2. Comer of Delaware and Walnnt streets.

No. 3. On New York street, between Tennessee

and Illinois streets.

No. 4. Cdrner of Michigan and Blackford

streets.

No. 5. On Maryland street, between Mississippi and Missouri street*. No. 6. Comer of Union and Phipps streets. No. 7. Corner Bates an t Benton street*. No. <i. Comer of Virginia avenue and Huron

streets.

No. 9. Comer Vermont and Davidson streets. No. 10. Corner Ash street and Forest avenue. No. 11. Comer of Fourth and Tennessee streets. No. 12- Comer McCarty and West street*. No. 13. Comer Buchanan and Beaty street. No. 14. On East Washingtonstreet. No. 15. On Market street, between California md West streets. No. te. Indianola. No. 17. Comer of Michigan avenue andHnntngton street No. IK. In the Tenth District. No. 19. In the Seventh and Eighth Districts. Motions prevailed that the Board meet on the 16th to hear report from Finance Committee, and on Monday, July 3, for organization ; also that the new school district be created, to be known as the 12th and 13th. Nettie Hamilton, Mrs. G. P. Brown, Mary 0. Andrews, Reba. Woodard, Maiy Hanna, Asa Ballard, Mrs. Asa Ballard, Leah Billingsly, Maggie Hamilton, J. B. Johnson and W. B. Morgan, teachers, tendered their resignations. and the Committee on Teachers reported the following appointments for the ensuing year. High .School-Eli T. Brown, Ruth Morris. Emily Johnson, Fidelia Anderson, Mrs. M A. Gregory, M. A. Nicholson,W. W, Parsons; preparatory school in High school, Eliza T. Ford. First District—Mary Colgan, Head Assistant: Man- McNeil, Eliza A. Jones, Charily Dye. Second District—H. L Rust, Head Assistant; Henrie Colgan, First Assbtant; J. O. Wright, Emily Manyer, Hattie A Keys, Anna M. Til-on, D. M. Posey, Emma Donnan, Lucy Fitch, Libbie Fay, Olive McEUvec, Kate Robeson, Sophia Dithmer. Third District—M. E. Perry, Frank G. Cook, Laura Donnan, Maggie Laird. Fourth District—Selma Ingersoll, Head Assistant; Mary Ingersoll, First Assistant; Laura T. Benson, Mary Wilson, Emma Jordan, Sarah McFarland, Hattie Aiken, Emma Conn, Ella Davis, Rosa Dark, Lue H. Brown, Sarah Underhill, Isabella King. Old Fourth District—M. M. Richardson, Head Assistant; Vinna McFarland, Annie Brown, Alice

Door.

Fifth District—Jennie Lindley, Head Assistant; Jennie Wood, Mat'ie Laanes. Mary Reno. New Fifth District—Lucretia Wales, Head Assistant; Surah Weaver, First Assistant; Jennie Huron, Sallie Bingham, Altie Wilmot, Clara Meredith. 81 xthJ)istrict -M. J. Study, First Assistant; Julia Boss, Florence Shaffer, Lou. G. Kunse, Jessie J. Stitt, Manr Leonard, Augusta Morse, Mollie ShearMary Mcllrath, Dute Lanham, Louise Seeberber, LucyV. Gosncy. Old Sixth District—Sattie A. Douglass, Head Assistant ; Alice McCoy. Seventh District—N. Yake, Head Assistant; Laura Ford, First Assistant; Virginia Copeland, Mary Lodge, Ora Nixon, Mary Dye, Jennie Newton, M. Haslep, Lizzie Hay, Julia’ Ashley, Elnora

Haag.

Eighth District—Etta Bradshaw, Head Assistant: Mary Kelly, Alice Thomas, Gussie Siddall, Lucretia Hobert, Delia Curtis. New Eighth District—Mary McKee, First Assistant; Mary Mathes, Ettie Long, Alvina Nichols, Maria Davis. Ninth District—Kate Nteere, Head Assistant; Henrietta Shmke,First Assistant JAlmira Dcmarce, Anna Monteith, Minnie Moore, Rachel Griffith, Lucy A. Lemore, Florence Fay, Ella Fallis. Ella NorrisJKHa Casselberry, Lottie Loyd, Ella Mabrey, Tenth District—Geo. F. Bass, Head Assistant; Florence Long, Clara Washburn. Eleventh District—Augusta Byram, First Assistant, Kate E. Espey, Elizabeth Doris, Bettie Wear, Julia Lamb, Man- B. Currie. East Washington Street—Mattie Robinson, Head Assistant; Jennie Hess. Indianola—Carrie Cleaver, Head Assistant. New Eleventh District—Kate C. Evans, Head As sistant; Lottie E. Williams, First Assistant; Levi

Christy, Ella Roberson. TVmth I livf rii*f 'Rrs»ru*h

Tenth District Branch—Kate Phipps.

.1% J , zx.rvsiz>ltx111 a Ixllt Ij’t** , /A li 11U- JOtl 1 ' hour. Assistant Principal: George B. Loomis, Teacher of Music Orrin Reynolds. Superintendent of Writing; Millie Morey, Superinteudant of Drawing. Training School—Florinda E. Williams, Principal. [The vacancy as Principal of High School will be hereafter tilled.] The Superintendent of the Public Schools announced his determination, as follows: Gentlemen : Having accepted a position in connection with Purdue University, 1 must, of course, retire from the schools of this city. In doing so, permit me to thank you for the assistance and co operation you havealwaysgjiveu while in the discharge of the duties devolved upon me. I congratulate you and the citizens on being able to leave the public schools in so prosperous a condition. At no time sIik^o my connection with them have they been so efficient iu all departments as they are to-day. With the hope that this prosperity may increase from year to year, and thereby accomplish more nearly the ends of education, I am yours, with respect, etc., ' A. C. Shortridge. The resignation was accepted, Dr. Eillott, on behalf of the Board, taking occasion to complimentarliy address the retiring Professor on his valuable services to this city. The following resolution was ordered spread upon the minutes: Resolved, That in accepting the resignation of Mr. A. C. Shortridge, who has occupied the position of Superintendent of Public Schools for the last eleven years, the Board take occasion to express its high appreciation of the valuable services of Mr. Snortdge during that long period, commencing ith 28 teachers and ending with 167, which best demonstrates the rapid growth and prosperity of the Indianapoliaschool system, and that its improvement is due to a great degree to the marked ability, untiring energy and industry which he has exhibited in the dis-charge of his onerous duties, and that we wish him success in this new field of duty to which he has been chosen and for which he is admirably fitted. Professor Shortridge responded to these manifestations of appreciation, and reviewed the growth of the schools since his connection therewith. Of the teachers with him at the commencement but sfcc remain. W. A. Bell, Miss Anna Barbour, Miss N. Cropsey Miss F. Anderson, Miss Eliza T. Ford and Henry Colgan. Professor George P. Browne, of the High School, was unanimously called to succeed Professor Shortridge as Superintendent, and the High School Committee were directed to cast about for a competent teacher to fill the vacant Principalship. Julia Ashley, Elnora Haag, Maggie Laird, Olive M’Elmer, Clara Meredith. Mollie Shearer and Alfie Wilmot, Training School Graduates, were approved.

Th* following composer the Senior and and Junior classes of the High School for

‘74-75:

Senior Ciass-Dosm. Allen. Susie BredJey. Rjlph Brown. Wm. Brown, Flora Frasier. Emily Gilbert, Roumo Johnson, Annie Keay, Luln Knight, Frankie Me In tire. Wm. Manning. Lizzie MesriU. Lewis Metzger, Jutiet Moore. Nettie Nolaud, Mina Beeves, Lizzie Ridgeway, Mattie Robhinson. Annie Swett, Rachael Sewer, George Seidensucker, Agues Sells, Charles Scott, Alice Tattermll, Nellie Yandegrift. Mary Wooipert, Marcia M. WoodJunior Claas—Beatrice Foy, Frank Harrison, Maria Holt, Chippie Spocta. Carrie Taylor. Came Anderson, Mary Altland, Fannie Bartholomew, w*-a_a —* — * - — *»--**-~ Hiram

Fay, Nannie Planner, Edith M. Fontam, John Ferguson, Charles M. Gates, George E. Helm. Edrott, Martin Okr, Adolphus M. PfaC Eugene Pa«qnier, Mary Alice Rann. colored, Anna C. Schrake. Kittie Sickles, Essie Preble. Horace Smith, Augustus C. Warner. Ida Zimmerman.

Moiling Mill Deposits.

Touching that inquiry ordered by the Council, in effect to ascertain by what right the new Rolling Mill impedes the course of White river by the deposit of cinder, it may lead to something that will tend to a solution of the Kentucky avenue sewer flow. The mill has made a number of yards of river frontage by these emptyings, and where at one time thl sewer mouth was supposed to flow squarely into White river, it now forms a sort of a stinking bayou some distance from the current, and this bayou is attributed principally to these deposits from the mill. If as surmised, the City Attorney rules that the city will be liable for damage from overflow of the sewer if built out to the channel proper, thus preventing the improvement and the relief prayed for, will not the only recourse be to cut away these artificial deposits by the mill company sufficiently to let the river strike fairly upon the sewer openings, and if it is found that the mill company s deposits have caused this impediment of flow from the sewer cannot the imll be held responsible for the damages already sustained, and besides might not an action lor maintaining a nuisance lie

against the owners?

•f Cos Stone.

tree Comer

Arrangements for laying the corner stone of the new Chamber of Commerce are about completed.-' The ceremony will take place next Wednesday and will be conducted by the Masons, Past Grand Master M. H. Rice officiating Mr. W. W. Woollen will deliver an address on behalf of the Board of Trade, and the Hon. B. K' Elliott will speak on behalf of the citizens. The Cecelian Glee Club under the leadership of Frank N. Scott will render appropriate music. It is hoped that the committee on arrangements will see fit to change the hour for the cere mony from three o'clock in the afternoon to six or seven, as the first named hour the heat will doubtless prevent large numbers from attending. , Exposition tireenhonses. The State Board of Agriculture has made a contract for a term of years with Messrs. Stone, Lewis & Rieman for extensive greenhouses in front of and connective with Floral Hall, at the State Fair Grounds. Messrs. Stone and Lewis are young men of capital and energy, and Mr. Rieman is well known at the head florist at Mr. Wiegind’s greenhouses on Kentucky avenue, and is one of best practical flonsts in the couuntry. so that the enterprise will not be behind any at the Exposition and will add vastly tq the attractions of Floral Hall. When the Exposition is not in progress the concern will be conducted in all respects as a private affair. The Bee Line Shop*. The location of the Bee Line shops at Brightwood is thought to have been secured by the following proposition, which is understood to have been accented: That six persons, who hold the aaditional forty acres needed by the company for the transfer depot and switching tracks, shall, through a trustee, deed the land to the company when the shops are located according to the terms of the original agreement. In return for this the trustee is to select the same amount of ground from the one hundred acres given the company in different parcels in Brightwood, and deed it to the above donors, according to the amount of their donations.

WUA.TH.nH HJIJrOHT.

Cairo, 111..Cincinnati, O..

Indianapolis, June 20 -7 A. M. 77 NE fair

74 E clear

Davenport, Iowa 73 E fair Fort Gibson C. N 76 fair Indianapolis, Ind 78 clear Keokuk, Iowa 77 clear Leavenworth, Kas......... 76 clear Louisville, Ky 74 NW clear Memphis, Tenn - 77 NW clear Nashville, Tenn 81 clear New Orleans La 78 N cloudy Omaha, Neb 76 8 fair Pittsburg, Pa 61 NW clear Shreveport, La 75 W clear 3t Louis, Mo 76 N fair 3t. Paul, Minn 69 NE cloudy Vicksburg Miss 80 clear LaCrosse 80 SW cloudy

1‘myer. BY E. 0. A. HOLMES. They chide us for'our praying—half in scorn, And half in sadness—pointing to their light Of newly risen knowledge, whose clear dawn Scatters the ghostly phantoms of onr night, Which we have made our gods and knelt before. And their cold mockery wrongs our praying less Than we wrong Prayer, who pray for earthly store Of health and wealth and mortal happiness. Prayer is no child of fleeting hopes and fears, But of the inmost heart’s eternity. That with dim, passionate striving all its years, Yearns after Goo and cries for light to see. And there’s one prayer up scorn can ever move, The endless prayer of a long life of love. —[Spectator. ('onNlder. CONSIDER The lilies of the field whose bloom is brief; * We arc as they; Like them we fade away. As doth a leaf. CONSIDF.lt The sparrows of the air, of small account; Our God doth view, Whether they fall or mount; He guards us too. consider The lilies that neither do spin nor toil, Yet are most fair; What profits all this care And all this toil? • CONSIDER The birds that have no barn, nor harvest weeks; God gives them food. Much more onr Father seeks To do us good.

LOCAL ITEMS. _^“Take any man that is posted where to buy choice clothing cheap enough, it makes his mouth water to think and speak of Arcade 0, their clothing and the prices, ut * ^®*The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street. jeff^How to make money. Have your bills posted by Harbison A Abrams. Orders left at all newspaper offices. Office in Journal building. ue h

j#“Parlor Gem Cottage Pianos—terms very easy—rented and sold by M. A. Stowell, 46 North Pennsylvania street ui s .p^-Chickering A Son’s Standard Pianos, found only at Stowell’s Music Store, ui s J^Indiana Brass and Supply Company American Driven Well, $1.00 per foot; warranted to be the best in use, 106 to 112 South Delaware street n * Fine perfumery and toilet articles Lnbin’s Rimmel’s, Coudray, Bazin and Atkinson’s fine handkerchief extracts, Farin, and Hoyt’s colognes! cloth, hair, tooth and nail brushes at Browning & Sloans. w,s * J#*The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street Headquarters for pumps and driven wells, is at the Indiana Brass and Supply Company, J6k> to 112 South Delaware street

ompany, A06

p^-The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Mendian street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street _p^Seventy-five cents only for a large size Grenidine shawl at Mn^r A Foley’s, oa * p#“The office of The Evening News has been removed from 21 North Meridian - street to No. 65 North Pennsylvania street. p^We have just removed to onr elegant new room. No. 12 West Washington street, Ind solicit all onr friends, and those wanfing bargains in fancy goods, real and imitation hair poods, to give us a call. Open every

evening.

te* Muir * Fol*t.

As Cheap as the Cheapest. KW GOODS JUS! tffiDn. CATHCART A CUEIaAND, 26 East Washington Street.

Baherg, ion feet ionary. Lancia and lee i'renni Booms, Wen las and 107 Sonth Illinois Street. Gqpds delivered to all parts of the city. Supplies f or parties a specialty. Boston Brown bread a fea

PltOOL, A.MA-TIOIV

CHEAP

w —■*

LUMBER

fegiafer

HENRY NIEiyiANN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 460 E. North Street, Indianapolis. JOB WOBK PROMPTLY ATTKMDKDTO.

THE OJbTTCE

OF THE

MAYOR’S OFFICE, ) Indianapolis, June 17,1874. / As directed by the Common Council of the" city of Indianapolis, at a meeting held on Monday evening. June 15,1874,1, James L. MitchcU, Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, hereby request all owners and occupants of property in said dty, to at once ‘ cause to be removed from their premises and properly disposed of. all unwholesome or impure substances of every kind and description whatsoever;” and to cause their cellars, privies, rooms, halls, out-buiidings and alleys to be kept mid maintained so that they shall in no wise be "foul, unhealthy, or noisome.” If every one will see to it that hjs premises are properly cleaned, kept and disinfected, as required by the Cholera Ordinance —which is in full force—the heated season will pass without bringing pestilence or serious sickness among us. ’Tis no pleasure to me to have to fine any one, but the above request must be promptly carried out—The comfort and health of our citizens demand it So let every one do his duty, save the annoyance of arrest the expense of fine and costa, and take comfort in thus giving us the cleanest and healthiest, as wall as the most beautiful city In the country JAMES L. MITCHELL, Mayor.

GUJSTAVXJS H. VOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Nos. 8 to 11 Talbot A New’s Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Will practice in the United States and State Courts. Especial attention given to Corporation, Bankrupt and Commercial Law, and Collection of Debts.

D. R. SYLVESTER, BUILDING MOYER AHTD ftOI SK RAISER. Residence, No. 97 Peru street, Indianapolis, Ind.

FIKE, BROWN! A 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 riven to repairing. 141 West Washington street. Indianapolis, Ind.

H. C. Bcddrnbaum, Sec’y. Hsnry Pauli, Supt MANUFACTURERS’ AND CARPENTERS’ TJNIOIW. Doors, t>ash, blinds, flooring and ceiling. Prices as low as the lowest. Office Nos. 38 and 42 South New Jersey street. Frame lumber yard corner of Bates and Dillon streets.

HEIHSEN * LYONS, UNDERTAKERS, And wholesale and retail dealers in Metallic Burial Cases, Wooden Coffins, Caskets, and Undertakers’ Goods generally, 60 W. Maryland Nt. Residence of E. Hedges, 66 W. Maryland street. Residence of L. D. Lyons, 148 Indiana avenue.

DO YOU WANT A COOK? Advertise in The Metre. DO YOU WANT A SITUATION ? Advertise in The Metes. 00 YOU WANT A SERVANT GIRL? Advertise in The Mews. DO YOU WANT A SALESMAN ? Advertise in The Metre. DO YOU WANT TO RENT A ROOM ? Advertise in The Metre. DO YOU WANT TO RENT A HOUSE ? Advertise in The Metre. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOUSE? Advertise in The News. DO YOU WANT TO HIRE A HOUSE? Advertise in The Mews. DO YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY? Advertise in The Mews. Do you want to LEND MONEY!' Advertise in The Mews. Do you want a BOARDING PLACE? Advertise in The News. Do you want to SELL A HORSE? Advertise in The News. Do you want to BUY A HORSE? Advertise in The News. Do you want to BUY A DOG ? Advertise in The Mews. Do you want BOARDERS ? Advertise in The News Five cents a line for each insertion.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The Shortest and Quickest Route to Washington, Baltimore, the East and Southeast.

CONDENSED TIME TABLE THROUGH TRAINS.

VIA PARKERSBURG. MAY 10, 1874.

St. Louis FastLine Express.

Lve. Cincinnati Air. Loveland “ Chillicothe “ Portsmouth “ Marietta “ Parkersburg Lve. Parkersburg Grafton Oakland Deer Park Cumberland Martinsburg Harper's Ferry., Point of Rocks... Washington Richmond Relay Baltimore Wilmington Philadelphia.... New Yortc Boston. -

! :

Daily. Daily. . 9 00 Am 9 80 Pm

.10 00

. 9 80

10 34

12 30 Pm 1 10 Am

10 20

5 20 - 5 30 “ 6 00 " 9 40 “ 11 84 “ ;u 47 ”

1 50 Am 2 00 Pm

.„j 4 25 ” | 4 2p " ... 5 02 ” i 4 56 “ ... 5 35 “ ! 5 20 “

... 7 10 " * 6 50 ”

...I 1 30 Pm 4 50 Am

8 25 Am 7 85 Pm ;8 40 " 7 50 “ 12 17 Pm 1 31 Am 1 20 ” ; 2 35 ‘ 5 15 ” 6 05 “ 5 50 Am 4 50 Pm

5 15 4 50 5 00 5 30 I 9 15 11 24 11 43

*•!

VIA BELLAIRE.

May 10, 1874.

FastLine Express.

Lve. Columbus Art. Newark Lve. Sandusky Monroeville Mansfield. Arr. Newark “ Zanesville “ Bellaire “ Wheeling “ Grafton. “ Oakland.... “ Deer Park •* Cumberland » Martinsburg “ Harper’s Ferry.., « Point of Rocks... “ Washington. “ Richmond “ Belay “ Baltimore « Wilmington “ Philadelphia “ New York. “ Boston

Jn’SP

ly. 8un. Ex.

11 45 Am 10 45 Pm 12 55 Pm 12 18 Am 7 40 Am 7 00 Pm

fl « *• ! 7 SO

8 25

10 13 12 45 Pm i 2 00 “ ... 4 50 “

a in <<

6 10

9 05 “

7 50

9 39 ” 12 15 Am 1 20 ‘‘ 4 40 “

5 45 9 20

11 24 “ 11 84 » 11 43 “ ,11 47 “ 1 1 50 Am 2 00 Pm 4 25 " 4 20 “

5 02 “ 4 56 “

5 35 ” 5 20 ” ! 7 10 “ 6 50 “ i 1 30 Pm 4 50 Am : 8 25 Am 7 35 Pm 8 40 - 7 50 “ ....... 12 17 Pm 1 31 Am I 20 “ 2 35 “ 1 5 15 “ 6 06 “ 1 5 51 Am 4 50 Pm

Cars, from St. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus, to Washington and Baltimore, wlthwnt change. Through tickets and further information can be obtained at all principal ticket offices througho the Wert, Southwest and Northwest. THOS. P. BARRY, L. M. COLE, Western Pass Agent, Gen’l Ticket Ageo Cincinnati. Baltimore, Md. THOS. R. SHARP, Muter of Tranaportation, Baltimore, Md.

EVENING NEWS

IS MOW L4KATEO AT

NO. 65

North PennsylYania Street.

FRANK FERTIO, HOUSE, S I G tf AND EHESCO r > ^vir\TEit, No. 3*4 South .Meridian Street. E«tabl iahe«l 1860. En trance on Pearl. Ad Hereth Mannfacturera oi and dealers in bar* ness, saddles, bri - dies, ool- . lars, whips [blankets, . _ Erobeaete. etc., and agents for N. T. Healey’s Patent Adjustable Hip and Neck Straps, without the side buck, les. No. 24 North Delaware street and 8 Court street, Indianapolis, Ind.

SHAW CARRIAGE COMPANY

NOS. 26 TO 34 EAST GEORGIA STREET.

CAHKIAGES OE EVERY DESCKIETIOM

rorm and Ornaments.* fl.

“ Taxider

harmony^contrast, die., ttfl

bets, 60. Book of Scronl Watchmaker and Jeweler’s Maiyial, 50.

mist’s Manual, 50. Soap-maker’s Manual, 25. Guide to Authorship. 50. Lightning Calculator 25. Employment Seeker’s Guide, 25. Of bookaell

ere, or by mall. JESSE HANEY A GO.,

119 Nassau street. New York

ORS. COMINGOR* MAR8EK. OFFICE—86 Norm DSLAWAU ST. Du. J. A. COMING OB, DR. J. W. MARSES Resldenne. 76 «. Mtch. at. K i Ofltna. T. WALLACE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, (Late of the City of Brooklyn,) Has permanently located at 83% E. Washington st, INDIANAPOLIS. DR. WALLACE l ls a regular graduate in Medicine. Office hours fron>x9 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 r. K.

S 300.000

MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES! Legriized by State Authority, and DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS. Grand Single No. Scheme of 50.04H) Noe. DRAWS THK LAST DAY OP BACH MONTH. CAPITAL. PRIZE, 880,0001 - ooo. 50. The Great Combination Scheme, with k Capital Prize of $32,500, and 32,396 Prizes, amounting to $578,177. Draws every Saturday during the year. Whole Tlck«tM,$10; Hdlvee, $0; Quarter*. $2.50. Address, for Tickets and Circulars, MURRAY, M1ULEB ACO., Manager*. P. O. Box 2446. Sy. L jUIS. MO

C APITAL. PRIZE, $50,0001 10,380 Prizes, amounting to $300,0 Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.G

S. M. GOODE, DEIVTIST, NO. 1 IRON BLOCK. OVER WOOLLEN, WEB* A CO.’S BANK.

PETER ROUTTER, Contractor and Builder, Office. 73 E. Washington St SHOP—Cor. Virginia av. and Cedar St

Je X>. MOK/TOIV, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, Cor. Virginia Avf and N. Jeraey Sta. on amt

Jr’A.TTERSON’S Livery Stable. We have on hand at all times fine driving bone*, elegant buggies, ladies’ driving horses. Give us a callat No. 175 East Michigan street.

IVB2W SAW WORKS. JAMES ADAMS, Mepmiererrtnd Dealer in M ietnSeef Smwe, HOOSIER SAW WORKS 94 East Georgia Street, Between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. AU Orders Promptly Filled. ■WAgents for Diston’s celebrated flaws.

Boarding 1 & table. I derire to call attention to my large, commodious Boarding and Sale Stable. Boarding made a specialty. Give me a call at M0 East St. Clair street. W. I. GAR8HW1LER.

Dr. J. Chambers PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 105 Almbamm, Corner «f Ohio 8L Office hours, 9 till 12, and 3 till 5.

UNDERTAKERS.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

*»AW. AJCKYL,

CLMVA, OOU, aw. A iHP’riA

HY A > r ,glL ~ 6.40 a m | N. Orleans Xa. 7.06

1.30 am

is I IS ss

Pittsbummm, Cincinnati A Bt. Loom. . i£5?’ *& *“IS?aUtenr Ex.~. 2.15 am Mail Krgrem.... 7.10 a m | Express. $05

Dayton Aooom. P » Dayton Acoom. L» p » Expram. 4.35 pm | Fast 6.16 pm

Tim Hatttb, Vand alia A At.

Louis.

3.35 am iJ

Mall and Ex_.„16.00 a m Mail and Ac_ 6,16 p m Atlantic All.. 4.15 pm

Fertile Ex s.35 am Greencastle Ac. 7.00 a m Day Express.—1LS0 a m Terre Haute Ac. 2.00 p m Night Express.. 8.00 p m

Indian atous A Sr. Lotus. - Dey Express— 7.45 am (Night Ex - 4.15 am MattoonAc.— 2.00 pm I Aooommo’n 9.80 am Night Express. 8.00 p m (Day Express.... 6.80 pm IndianArouB, Cincinnati A Lapayrtb E. B.

(Cincinnati Division). Chicago F. L.,.._ 8.45 a m ffsnsM Ex 6.30 a m Chicago Ex 4.15 p m St L. A W. Ex. 6.50 p m

Chi. Feat LineJG.-*} s m L. A O.Bx... 8.15 a m

Ex n.15 p m Q. Ex. 7.85 p m

vuu.rem at l. * Chicago] St L. At

(Lafayette Division).

Chi. Vest Line- 8.25 am

11.06 a m

Chi. Expre«..._ 8.55 p m Laf. A rod’s Ac 9.26 p m

Chicago F. L....U.30 pm Lafayette Ac— 5.20 a m Chicago Ex 11.56 a m ChL A Laf. Ac... 7.66 p m

Indian atous, BLOOxnrertON A Westnnn. Pee. Mall A Ex. 3.50 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 Pac. Mail Ex.... 6.80 p m C. F. A Acc. 6.10 p m I Acc........ 8.20 p m Cincinnati, Hamilton a Indianapolis. Mall.,.. 7.35 a ml MalL ^2.45 p m Express. — 4.16 pm) Express. t.66 pm

Indian atous A Vincxnhhl

Vincennes Ac... 6.40 a mi Spencer Ac 10.30 am Mail and Ex..._lL30 a m I Vincennes Ac... 6.00 p m Spencer’ Ac..— 8,45 p m | Mail and Ex 4.15 p m Indianapolis, Pxbu A Chicago.

Det A Chi. Ex. 8 85 a m Ft W. AT. Ex... 9.35 a m Mall A Chi. Ex. 5 45 p m

Mall, T. D. Ex. 6.30 a m Chi. A ToL Ex. 8.40 pm KokomoAC.Ex.11.30 a m Chi.AM.0.Ex. 8.06pm

JxrroeoNvruN, Madison A Indiana rous. Morning Ex.... 8.50 a m | Night Kx 8.80 a m Mail 8.20 a-m Columbus Ac... 9.50 a m

Columbus Acc. 3.20 p m Evening Ex.... 6.55 p m flnndav Train 8 27 a m

MaiL Day Ex..

. JL25 a m , 7.86 p m

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

ThnrtMl

Friday nnd Naturda^ Jnue nee (iatnnlny at » O'clock,

John Stetson’s Novelty Company,

From the Howard Athenoeum, Boston. The Great Grotesques and Comedians,

RAFFITT A BARTHOLOMEW,

In the Funny Comedietta,

8HITHM AND BROWNS, and their Comic

Pantomime, NICODENITN.

LH »W*U JAIBU Y/UUltJUltUia, iUl. O CAa’A. A>A\j and MASTER BARNEY, apjpegr In their Hib« sketch, called “Taking (tie Pledge. t

rnian un s

METROPOLITAN THEATER. OPEN EVERY EVENING, With a First-t'laa* Vaudeville Company. aeexToavis, PREMIER VENTRILOQUIST OF THE WORLD. MAEK1N AND WILSON, Champion Song and Dance Artists. The Gymnastic Trio, SK'LLK CORK A AND THK AC8TI3S. IVI’JLiLK ALBERT IN I, Premier Danse use. ALF. MILES, theFavorite Ethiopian Comedian. THK NEW PROPRIETOR OF SHAKESPEARE HALL WILL GIVE A FREE CONCERT At Bh&kespfare Garden, Saturday night. Come one, come all. 8. ABRAMS, uv t v

Hotel Restaurant, 92 NT, Penn, street, JLouls lang. Prop. Restaurant and Baloon, 25 Nou tli Meridian street. LOUIS UAJVG. Proprietor*

KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP Our Soap ia worth double any other Mineral or Scouring Soap made, and will do twice the work. All others In the market are imitations and vkby inferior to the “Kitchen Crystal.” Every bar of our Soap ia stamped "Kitchen Crystal Soaf,” Patented August 29th, 1871. Be sure and buy no other. It Sill polish all metal utensils, clean oil cloths, remove all stains from marble, clean and restore paint, make your stair rods SHINE, cleans your knives and forks, in fact for all household cleaning it is INDISPENSABLE. Our Crystal Boot Polish will bhinx for all— one trial will prove it—and our Quaker City Washing Blue needs no puffing. A. B. Gates A Co., 31 East Maryland street, are our agents for above goods. Give them a call. EASTMAN A It HOOK K, Philadelphia, Pa.

IiUXKIBXSR. Retail Plae Lnmber at $18 per thonaand. All BaUdiag Material reduced la proportion. Sell lower than any other yard la the dty. H. W. MILDER BRAND A CO., Cor. Indiana Av. and Canal.

A. L. STONER. JOSEPH MOYER. STONER a MOYER, Carpenters and Builders, 281 North Ht., bet. East and Liberty, INDIA-N^LTOLIS. •W Particular attention paid to Jobbing, Store Fronts and Fixtures.

E. LYONS, M. D.

Oculist and Auridt.

35 North Illinois St., T. M. C. A. Building,

INDIAN APOLIR

Office hours—8 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 6 r. m. Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m. ; 4 to 6 r. m.

UR- RIDGWAY U & DR. READ Will hereafter occupy the same office, No. 1 Miller’* Block. And professional calls will be attended to both DAY and NIGHT.

EAJ KB AN MW mm scales Of all kinds, at manufacturer’s price*. Abo, warehouse Trurt*. WM. P. GALLUP. A|f t tor State of Indiana and i Central minoh, 43 and 45 N. TeuMmee st, Indianapolis,

INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY. Bant of Discount and Deposit, pat wr«u—raw HEPOKITS. omU 111 Attaint .«»■ YlrgM.