Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1875 — Page 1

I

THE EVENING NEWS.

VOL 6—NO. 159.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 18T5.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

HARRY CRAFT, 24 East Washington Street $50,000.00 IN MIES, DIAMONDS, JTKWELRY, Silverware and Clocks.

>R RXNT-PISH ON ICE, 2 VIRGINIA AYE-

■v Lwttm addnaed rtaplj to the number of a tax, ocd without the name of the party for whom Intended, ere not to be delivered through the Po«;

OfBee, bnt ant to the Deed Letter Office, In eooord- j_ UU e.

■nee with Section «0, Begnlatlon of tut, United reik UWKT unuaw nT Bute* Lew*. Snch letter*. In answer to ■irerttae- RXNT—HOU8X OF

moat*, moit be left at The New* Office to ixwore L

381 8 East street.

FOUR ROOMS.

deUvery.

WJLWTMD.

DOWN THEY CO.

Jn order to reflt my store room, I will positively •ell, for thirty days, at prices at least 10 per cent, cheaper than all C'/rapetition. Ultra Inducements to cash bc’ vgfu or for good bankable paper. MY STOCK IS FULL AND COMPLETE.

SHIRTS TO FIT EVERYBODY I* A. KKJKII’S, 3SS W»»«t 'Wjvehlnacton 8t.

JtitM j lO K HAL R—1,596 avenue.

FISH -2

VIRGINIA t

(.sun »AtJt—rule aia wulgimg i^juNua. na I; N. Delaware. nl* rtORBALE- hickory stovk wood at the r_Harvcn Wheel Knctory. uaot TTKlk 8ALR—OLD PAPERS, 40 CENTS PXR HUNJ dred, at the Newa office. nt • yfo R H A LE - NEW AND OU)'fCRNITUTOL r 34 HottUi Delaware street. ul • |NOR _ HA LK—FOLDING LOUNGER, fU TO P75. AT X Marot's, 24 South Delaware street. ul • 'TjSOR iUUS—A NO. 1 FAMILY CARRIAGE; J rheap. Apply at 2M East WaahinKtnn nt. «• IJSOK HALF-1'AKIX)R Hull'S AND HKD ROOM J anlta cheap, at Mamt’s. 24 8. Delaware at. ul • IjHJH HA1E-WK HELL A <tLE A R HAVANA cigar :i Nir 25cents, at 11 South Meridi .nst uao

OOi HACK ON BABY 1 KKV8-A GOOD LOT F wouthwuut. C. H. 1‘hipps, Indiana|>olis Baviugs Bank. on ut XiX>R 8ALIt—-LAD1KS RUBBER GLOVES. GOODX year India Rubber Company, «8 North Illinois atrwet. ©• rtOR S.VLL OHKa 1' A flRthNCLABR BODA I; fountain, with attachments complete. i;» Virginia a ve< no. vot ijHIR BA LB- V E< {KT AB bES,' PLANTS, FLOW P ok, etc , at 601 West Michigan atreet. W. J. Van Kkuben. tv utt riOK HALE A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE r os good ns new. Will l»e sold very cheap. Inquire at this office. ui* poa HALK-HALOON-IN good location^ r with fourbiUUrd tables. Good paying place. Apply at this office. e tf ? TjtOR HALE NICK BUGGY MARK-7 YEARS T old. at branch of City Tea and Grocery j:tore, 155 Indiana avenue. e of TOOR HALK-TIIK BE4T BRANDS OF FAMILY F Hour for 86 50, at the Capital Feed Store, 155 Went Washington street. * ti ?•

tthjr Sale first < lass soda fountainr complete; cheap; at Charles Mayer & Co.’s. 29 West Washington street. v*

TjlOR SALK—A FAIR OF MATCH HORSE8P kind and well broken. Can be seen at Mason House stable. 8. C. Hanna. ua oi ITiuR hack—a Good kubbEr cvaT F*toM I; 8;i and upwards. Goodyear India Rubber Company, 68 North Illinois street. e* 17SOK SALK A HKKSH M ILK COW—4 YEARS P old, with calf. Will sell cheap. Le Roy N. Patti son, 43 S nth Delaware street v st

X/OR SAl.tt—KUBHKK GOODS OK ALL KINDS r for ladies and children. Goodyear India Rubl>er Company, 68 North Illinois staeeL e* 1750R HALF. A NKW WALL TBMT-18 BY 24F suitable for parties. Also a two-horse wagon and harness; all in good order. M)1 X. Tennessee, t T75IK SALK—A NEW WALL TKMT— 18 BY 24— F suitable for parties, also a two-horse wagon and harnesa. AD in good order SOI N. Tenn. t

OOK HALK-SOMK GOO • LUMBER AND F kindling wood, cheap Apply at skating rink, corner Tennesse and Georgia street. Bykkzt Bros. eot TjtOR HALE - CHEAP - LIGHT TROTTING Jl buggy with u>p. Gallon P. M. PureeU, 43 and 45 South Pennsylvania street, or Shover & Miller. ua •

l^OR HALE—('HEAP—A FINK BREECH F loading double-barreled shot gun, with all equipments. Address lock box 24, post office, Indianapolis. e s ITtOR iALK—KNGLl.SH A V EN UE LOTS NEAR F Dillon sUeet, on street railreaid; |:>0 cash paymeuta. J. B. Cleaveland A Co., exclusive agents, 42 North Delaware street. tv* T75UR ^SALK—4X) «N KR LOt-tKTFKET BY UX'.— F with house of two rooms, well and fence. Price 91,200 on time, or 81,100 cash. Call on corner of A rthur and W’iliow streets. e sf •JTtOR 8AIJS^ALSTO RY KILA M E"HOUSE. 9 ROOMS, F ball, collar, well, cistern, gas, barn, etc: 30 foot alley in rear: all conveniences; cheap at 88,000, will lake 1*2.000 in trade. No6 Thorpe block, to* |VJR SALK 6 ACRB8 OF GBOtJlffr AK)UT 1 F mile fre>m corporation line. Good new house, cistern, stable, wagon shed, fruit trees, garden. Ground ail fenced. John Knight, 94 South Delaware street. n sf TVOR HALE-rAl.OOO CASH WILL BUY OUT~A F business paying SSOOsi mouth profit, and well established. Can be doubled inside ol tbree months. I am unexpectedly called east and must dispose of my interest here. This is a rare chance for any man with a limited capital wishing to engage in a lucrative business Call on or address C. F. Wetmore. 206 East Washington street, Indianapolis. ua of

rt» iojtj*.

rno LOAN —810,000 ON FIRST mortgage notes. Y R. 8. Dtirney, 8 Bates Block. h*^ niO LOAN—siOROOO TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE J. by J. M. Lord, Baldwin's Block. ul • niO LOAN—MONEY ON JEWELRY, CLOTHING, JL Furniture, etc., at Conlin'a City Loan Office, at 66 North Illinois street, ue om mo LOAN—MONRY—ON FIRST MORTGAGE— X large and small stuns always on hand. Joseph A.Moore A Bro., No.90 East Marketst. an*

ANTED—3HORT-HAND STUDEyre.

TJWJR RENT-ROOMS WITH BOARD.

F Tennessee street.

132 N ua tt

I?OR RENT—SOUTH HALF OF F N Tennessee street.

HOUSE 265 V tt

'YY A N T K D-A FEW BOARDERS

Ohio.

AT 92 W. h sf

I70K RENT—FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 1st F floor, 32 E Ohio street. e ht

^yA^nm^dFURNITURE TO REPAIR 149 M. YV t h j e D -2 GIRLS 231 8. DELAWARE-

* T 83 per week.

\\T ANTED — NEWFOUNDLAND

VV drew H

TX)R RENT—A SUITE OF F rooms, at 135 N Illinois street.

UNFURNleHEU

v of

PUP. AD

e of

dress H, this office.

\\r ANTED-IM WKDIATELY—A GOOD COOK vT at 24 North West st. t

\VT ANTED—A G^ OD GIRL AT 260 JL SOUTH T v st^opposite School at. ua t! A N T F. D- 815 M 4 DEFER DAY BY AGENTS. Tv Cal at 186 Madison ave. vst

lir ANTED-IMMEDIATELY. AT 21 E. NORTH, tr a good washer and ironer. v tt yyr A N T E D-G ,RL T6 DO G ENERAL HOUSE

\ITANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOU8EYY work. 90 South MisstSsiypi. t •117TTNI KD^TO TRAlzK-sfOVjr OF GROYY ceries for team. 9 Shelby st. v tt

\\T A NTED—GENTLEMAN BO A RDER. YY quire at room 1 Vinton’s Block.

quire at room

Y\TANTED—TO BUY FOR CAHHT VY standi black bee*. 190 E. Market.

\I7 AN’rait—LADIES WITH CHRONIC DISEAHR YY Dr. Farr. 6 E. Wash, rt; 8 a, it. to 9 r. w. *

TO 40

n nt

\JLT ANTE D—ALL KINDS OF OLD HOUSE-

YY hold furniture

24 South Delaware,

GOOD" GIRL

ui •

YT7ANTED— A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEYY work. Apply *t 702 North Illlnoia st. te * TXT ANTED—GOOD GIRL—STEvWJY EMPLOY YV m<-nt good wages. At 69 West Sixth st t st ANTED—FIB3T MORTGAGE NOTES ON YY Indianapolis property. Wm H. Engush. u* TXT ANTED—SERVANT GIRL AT 66 ARCH YY st; family of four; good wages toa good person. f \A7 ANTED TO RENT—A COTTAGE WITH YV aboufk rooms. Address Judge, News office. 1st YITANTED—A SMALL HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS. YV at low renL Address House, Evening News. t

VIT ANTED-TO JOIN ORCHESTRA- CAN PLAY tY violin and cornet. Address C. Harman, News. ua ot larANTBD—GOOD NURSE - GIRL WITH BEST Yv of references; German preferred. 24 West Pratt. eo! \17ANTED—GOOD,” RELIABLE GIRL FOR YY general housework, at 191 North Delaware,

e of

\E7ANTKD-P'URCHA8ER FOR RES fAURANT; YY good stand; cheap. Call at 340 East Washington. n st \\J A N T E D-EVERYBODY TO BUY SEaM VY less home-made hosiery, at No. 7 Indiana avenue. tv ts YT7ANTED-A GOOD FEMALE COOK AT NO. Y V 126 East Ohio st; must come well recommended. v tt YErANTED-^Tb MAKE LADIES’ SUITS. LJZVV zie Burdick’s, corner Russell avenue and Illinois st. ua * Wf ANTED LADIES. BUY MILLINERY GOODS. YY Lizzie Burdick’s, corner Russell avenne and Illinois st. n« *

w

Illinois st. ua ANTED—SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID or dinisg room girl. Call at No. 68 North Missouri st. t

IN F\MiAddress Ln-

t

Yir ANTED—TO DO DRFS^MAKING YV lies, and also fine white work, i

dy, News office

117 A NTED-EVERYLTaDY TO CALL AND 8EF YV the immense stock of hair at No. 10 North Pennsylvania st. i* YET ANTED—TO LOAN 850()7000 ON ~CIT Y~PROPYV erty in sums not leas than 85,000. Apply to K. B. Martindale. to *

\\TANTED—A PARTNER IN A NICE LITTLE YY jobbing trade, with 8300 capital. Address Larkin, News office. ua ot Y17 ANTED^IT KNOWN THAT MAROT HAS f Y removed hie old and new furniture store to 24 South Delaware st. tn • YE7ANTKi)^A LADY WITH SMALL CAPITAL YY to join with the same in dressmaking. Address Lady, this office. t

mO LOAN-8600,000 TO LOAN ON LONG TIME L aecnred by mortgage on productive property, at Bradshaw's music store. Nos. 44 and 46 East Washington street. uv •

mo LOAN-AT NINE PER CENT—ON LARGE JL sums and ten on small one*—any sums from 83,900 upward (without life Insurance) upon real estate, which is improved nr to be Improved in this city, or upon Improved farms in Central Indiana. All loans are neon our popular seven per cent, elan. Municipal bonds bought and sold. Smith A Haknahan. southwest corner of Washington and Delaware streets, Indianapolis. w

BOJiMDIJrv. TkOARDING — WITH FURNISHED FRONT £j room; IS East New York street. v ot 1VOARDINQ - WITH LARGE FURNISHED O front room, on first floor; 131 North Meridian atreet. i *

I>OARDING—WITH PLEASANT ROOMS, UND furnished, in private family, at 128 St. Mary’a street. Re ferencea required. n* X>OAPDING— A NTCElV FURNISHED FRONT Jj roots cuitable for gentleman and wife, or two gentlamea, at 99 North New Jeney street

T>0 A RDINQ—W A NT FD BOaKDKRR At THR X3 Perry nH Virginia av*nu« Day taeyd, fs pwnieeii ! frrt» r f« iff f‘,tj) Wtld M

4X7 ANTED—A GIRL TO TAKE C IRE OF GHIL YY dren at ('lark’s gallery, over Nos. 12 and 14 West W’ashington st. e *

XI7 ANTED—SHORT-HANDSTUDENT8 AT THE YV Bryan) & Stratton Business College; class

meets Monday, June 21.

ua e

VET ANTED-AT 8HKLBYVILLE, A GOOD GIRL YY for general housework. Inquire, with references, at 77 East St. Joe st. v of

ANTED

SAVE MONEY BY BUYING

, . yourself a hot of cigars at wholesale price, at Mayer's, 14 South Meiidian. ua o\\T ANTED^A~GIRL TO SEW—ONE THAT"UNYV derstands cutting and fitting. Apply immediately at 131 South IlllDois at. ua tf X17 A N TED—KIE ROLF’S PIONEER CHILD>V reu’s carriage factory, at 71 and 73 West Market street, (George Lowe’s ) oa * \frXNTED—TO MAKE A FINE PHOTOGRAPH YY of your residence; large or stereoscopic. C. 8. Judd, 95 East Washington st. i • \\7ANTED—TO BUY^A SET OF SECONDVY hand blacksmiih tools before to-morrow, 3

o’clock, at 118 Fort Wayne ave.

\ IT ANTED —3 GOOD PAINTERS. APPLY YY to Helm, the painter, 81 Plum street, tomorrow. No tinners or shoemakers wanted, t ^jn|7ANTED—TO^ELL—LUMBSR AND KINDYY ling wood, cheap Apply at Rink*corner Tennessee and Georgia sts. BYKiuiBaosw eot

X17 ANTED—XVERY LADY IN THE CITY TO YY take their hair work to the new hair store, No. 10 North Pennsylvania st. J. C. Spades, e* il” ANTBD-CITY CANVASSERS FOR PUBU- ” cations of merit. Cali immediately at 15 E. New York street, from 8 to 9 a. m and 1 to 2 p. m. 4 XTT A NTRl*— 8’X TEAMS TO BEMOVR DTkT xfY from the Third Ward School house, between Ohio and New York sts; al o four shovelere. v tf XX/ A N T K D — MADAME DUMONT, THR YV fortune teller, has taken rooms at 63 West Georgia; 50 cents for ladies; »1 for gentlemen, v ot TXTANTED^lTlCNOWN THAT SHAFTfcfTd: YY t mith, successors to J. B. Osgood, piiuters, can be found at 79 West Washington street, up stairs. e st

ANTE D—CASVA9SER8—A FEW GOOD meu to canvass the ciiy for pianos and organs. Call at 34 East Market st, The St. Louis Mercantile Co. h s

XXyANTED—EVERY LADY TO KNOW THAT VY the new hair store will give the greatest bargains that have ever been offered in this eitv. J. C. Spades e •"

’ANTED—GENTLEMAN AND LADY. OR 2 gentlemen, to occupy a large, handsome front room, writh board; made ta feel at home. Call

at 81 Fast Vermont st.

ANTED- STORAGE—ANY ONE HAVING household goods and merchandise, of all d®icription. to atore. call on Frank Erdelmever, 62 and 64 North Alabama st (je)ua ti TXT AN VXE-SITUATION BY A GOOD* - MAIL YY ried man to work in the stable and make himself generally useful, or as night watch. Address 323 South Lelaware *t. ua ot

rOM BALX OM TMAJ>JM.

I70R8ALE0R TRADE-SEVERALTHOUSAND r acres of dry table laud, level and very fertile, located In one of the Central States of the Union.

Thia land, through which run* a nav is mostly heavily timbered, and a

le stream.

j „ — r.s part is nnderlaid by one of the finest veina of coal on 'he continent. It to free from encumbrance and title perfect For sale or trade (good merchandise preferred) at less tbaa Government price. Address •landowner," care Taylor <& Go., 81 Circle atreet, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tt

BMMBOtrJU..

Wf ANTED—EMPLOYMENT. BY ONE WHO 13 YY a good carpenter and joiner, at some other business: not afraid to w ork: reference given. Inquire at 36 8. Pennsylvania st v tt

XTTANTED—YOUNG MAN TO TEND TO COWS VY and work on small place near the city; must come well recommended. Apply to the Bookkeeper, Shaw's Carr Age Company. ;

-yy ANTED—SUTUATIONplaoes. Call or address room No. jewelry store, Blake’s law office.

-2 BOYS. ACTIVE

ua o.tsAm!

ANTED—EVERY PERSON TO CALL

W

switches, curls, wig*, frizzet kinds. No. 10 North Pennsy

XT7ANTKDYY unfurni ly at reason*

-BY GENTLEMAN

TAKey ur.

rjVAKFN UP-

l UigofJune Mb; h^avy mane and tail.

^ 9r ' iaa ‘ a '

nr O R RENT -OFFH:i£» AND LODGING E rooms, In Martin dale's Block. * nv*

|X)R RENT-HOUSE. CENTRALLY LOCATED. 1; Inquire at 236 E Market street. e ot

OOR RENT—WELL FURNISHED FRONT JC room, first floor, 79 Mass, avenne. t

TTHJR RENT-HOUSE NO. 205 WE-<T WALNUT r street. Inquire at 279 N East street, ua of

OOR RENT-2 ROOMS. SUITABLE F- ’R HOU3EIJ keeping. Inquire at 302 8 Pennsylvania, vot

rtOR RKNT-LANDLOHoS we HAVE T*eL ants for all kinds of houses. Alexander & Co. v h

nsOR. KENT-OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR, T 15 Virginia avenue. Dynks, Bradbury & Co.

ta*

rpOK RENT—FURNISHED PARLOR, SUITA r ble for two gentlemen. 69 E Maryland street, e ot

I7*<>R RENT-BRICK HOUhE OF SIX ROOMS, r in nice order, No. 521 N Illinois street. Inquire at 523. u*

TTOK RENT-THE STORE ROOM. No. 25 IN F diana avenue. 8:15 per month. Alexander & Co. vh ipOR RENT—DWELLING, 6 RW)MS. 48 VIR X/ ginla avenue, in perfect order. 830. J. M. JCDAH. v*

OUR RENT—STORK 20x50. NO. 4S VIRGINIA C avenue, just refitted. $40 per month. J. M. Judah. t*

ntOR RENT—NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE ON JOHN F street, suitable for railroader. $20. Alexander dt Co. ua o

fpOR RENT-THREE NICE ROOM-i FOR RF8Ir dence, over 187 E Washington street. Inquire of Geo. O. Griffin. v ot

|X>R RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS. FURNISHED F or unfurnished, with board. 286 K Ohio st. Rebrenoe required. h si OOR RENT-TWO NEW DWELLINGS OF FOUR F rooms, on English avenue and Arseual avenue. Wm. H. English* v *

ntOR RENT—BOOMS IN CIRCLE HALL.LARG*, U central, and cheap, with water and gas iu each. Wm. H. EN6LtSH. v*

JTIOK RENT—A PARLOR AND FRONT CHtMU ber, suitable for sleeping rooms and well furnished . No 70 K Maryland st. e <71 th A s!

lAOR RENT—STORE ROOM NO. 29 PEARL 8T., r suitable for a commission or feed store. Inquire at No. f6 W Ohio street. ua*

niOR RENT - A NICE HOUSE OF 10 C rooms, centrally located, to a good family. Inquire 101 E Washington street ta*

fTtOK RENT—BRICK HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS, C a’l conveniences, centrally located. Morris <fc Mills, 6 and 8 Hubbard’s Block. e o

rpOR RENT-STORE ROOM, ROOM NO. 11 U Yohn’s Block, Meridian street front, ground floor. Inquire Indiana National Bank. te*

ITtOR RENT—AT A GREAT BARGAIN—FINE C office or sleeping room, in Thorpe Block. For ixarticuiatt call at room 55 Thorpe Block. ua* 1

|.X>R RENT-TWO LARGE AIRY ROQMd LN r two squares ot post office, at 98 East New York, crossing of Massachusetts avenue. -on* rsOR RENT—A GOOD STABLE ON SOUTH C Pennsylvania street, and a good stand for livery and feed. Inquire of Wood & Foudray. v*

OOR RENT-HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS AND STAC ble, only two squares from Academy of Music Call on M. Golden & Co v 91% E Washington st. n* OOR RENT-FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE, NO. 81 ‘ l; North Tennessee street, at $100 a month. Inmire of Beck & Sullivan, 24% East Washington street, ul* IXOR RENT - RESIDENCE, NINE ROOMS, F most desirable part of the city, large lot, near streetcars. Inquire of J. D. Carmichael, 60 East Washington street. v*

ITOR RENT—A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS AND 1 r cellar, entirely new, nesr the Glass Works. Inquire at James Frank’s, 30% East Washington 1 street, over Fletcher's bank. vot IJIOR BENT- 3 NEW HOUSES OF 3 ROOMS U each, corner of Third and Howard streets. Will be finished this week. Price $10 per month. W. A. Bristor, 12 W’ Washington street. e o

rpOR RKNT-SFORE ROOMS: ALSO SLEEPP ing-ar.d dining moms, furnished or unfur- s uished, with every convenience. Apply 244 W Washington street, room 1, 2d floor, 2 to 6 p. m. i ua OO R RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM ON FIRST C class street, suitable for dry goods,.hard ware, drug store or any simi ar class of business Rent very cheap. A. G. Alcott «Ss Co., room 9 Thorpe Bb ck. ua t

I7IOR RENT-OFFICES ON FIRsT FLOOR, C above our banking office. They are ensulte, , have water, gas, water closets, are heated with 1 -team, and are furnished in the best of style. Wool- 1 bn, Wkbb <St Co., Bankers. e*

rAOR RENT-1 HOUSES, 2 OF FOUR, 1 OF 5 P and 1 of 6 rooms. All have presses, pantries, cellars, wells, cisterns, woodhousts and walks-2 of them new and the others in first-class order. Location of one central, others northeast. Gallon D. oeyer, 2j4 n Tenuesiee street. ua o ,

OOR RENT-STORE ROOM NO 47, CORNER F Pe’.aware and Maryland streets. Also brick residen'e of 10 rooms, corner Alabama and Walnut streets. Also four tenements in w ar of corner of Delaware and McGkr’y streets, all new. Apply to'J. K. Sharpe, 49 8 Delaware street. tv*

rpOB RENT-TWO OF THOSE ELEGANT F new brick houses only 6 blocks from Washington street, hot and cold water, bath rooms, water closets^gos throughout, and all modern conveniences. Houses on separate lots 40xl°5feet. Rent only $50. cheapest houses in the city. Inquire of John G. Blake, 70 East Market street. 0*

LOST.

TOST —SMALL DEPOSIT BANKING ROOK. 1 1 Return to the office of R. N. Buck, 68% East W ashington street. e t ? t r OST — A LADY’S GOLD EAR DROP-ON Li Monday morning, on Washington, between Pennsylvania and Illinois, or on Illinois south of Michigan street. Finder Kave it at 213 North Illinois street and obtain reward. t

1 0ST-S1ME DAYS AGO ON FART STREET, Li Beatty’s addition, a small white poodle. A handsome reward will be p*id for its return to tnv shop, corner West and South, or my residence, Beatty’s addition. Lars Pktebsen. e 0

r OST—WEDNE J DAY AFFERNOON, ON TENLi nessee street, below North, or Indiana avenue. between New York and Chio, a package of guipure lace, about 2% inches in width and 13 yards iu length. A suitable reward will be paid for its delivery at room No. 1, over 96 East Washington street. uat|

REMOVAL.

O EM OVAL—DR. COM WON HAS REMOVED |Y his office to 15 Bates Block. te*

TXEMOVAL—DAVID K-BEGLO H 48 REMOVED JV his undertaking esUblishment from 75 East Ma ket treet to 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware street, north of east market house. u *

TXKMOVAL—WE HAVE REMOVED TO OUR tv new building, comer of Pennsylvania and South streets, opposite our foundry, one square ea*t of the Union Depot, near the Jeffersonville depot. We have oq hand a large stock of stoves, tinners’ stock, and tools which we offer to the trade at Ae lowest rates possible. D. Root St Co.

i ua

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

OTRARKD ORSTOLEN—A C H ESTNCT 80 RREL mare, blazed face, branded with T on left shoulder, about 14% hands high, shod all round, 9 years old. Any person sen in« information to Albert Gall’s carpet store. 101 East Washington street, will be liberally rewarded. ua 0

OTRAYKD OR STOLEN-FROM B. LOOEY’S O farm, one black horse 16% hands, no shoes on. Scar on right hind leg in front; lame In left fore leg. A liberal reward for the return of the horse. 149 East Washington street. Chas. D. Kbcgks. ou •

MOUND. TntOUND—AT^GEM ^CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE JT Factory,remodeling. Youth’s hobbiea done np in line style. No. 57 Massachusetts avenue. u ts

insOUND—A SMALL SUM OF MONEY, WHICH J; the owner can have bv paying ehawM and

* T wf

PERSONAL-TRY THE TEN ngNT IMPORTED 1 cigar at Mayer'*, 14 South Meridian. ua o

PERSONAL—DR. FARR, 6 R. WASH. STREET, L treats chronic diseases. Hoar 8 a. m. to 9 p. u*

PERSONAL—C. 3. JUDD HAS MADE A FINE L photograph of the new Bates Block. Call

ee it H<

TELEGRAPH NEWS

Senator Morton on the Presidency.

More Redaction' of Railroad Tariffs.

and see tt. 'treet ■

eadquarters, 96 East

Washin^tor

PERSONAL—YOUNG LADIES AND GEST8 TO T take lessons in short hand at the Bryant & stration Business College. Class meets June 21.

uae

ANNOUNVBMKNTS.

friHs high - school

L from June 18th to Saturday, June 19.

PICNIC IS CHANGFD

Tickets

■ t_ SHE LADIES’ DISPENSARY AtD SOCIETY will meet t’-morrow at 2:30 at the residence Mrs. Dr. Cunningham. By order of the Presi-

TT! ESTIVA L.-TH * RE WIt.L BE A 8TR AWBERL ry and ice cream festival at the West End sbyterian) Mis-ied, corner of West and Marystreets, Friday evening. June 11th. Oome help us. You are all invited. v of

SOCIETY M EETIKOS

T^EYSTONE CHAPTER, lira ITF & A. M.I\ Stated meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

STATE AEttS. The Indiana Universalist Sunday School onvention is m session at Lafayette. The

Alice Kendall, an inmate of the Carroll

of chloroform administered with a

Ed. Baugh, a xery smart boy-thief, who

Fort Wayne proposes

to erect a monuYes, and there’ll

“Gassy” Kroener, one of the proprietors of ulton Avenue Brewery, Evansville, has beome insane, and yesterday attempted to ill his wife, but his arm was thrown up by servant girl, and the ball lodged in the eiling. He will be taken to the Asylum. The location of the Lafayette campground

Several cottages are to be erected at There are about two hundred lots, pairs on the old Institute building are ^ress. A new roof and a complete i in the style of architecture are ; the improvements. A week or two and this commodious structure will verted into a first-class boarding house imer hotel. Canrp meeting will be

True for All of Ua. [Chicago Tribune. | The New Albany Ledger-Standard is inpired to say that “Thomas A Hendricks as raised up by an all-wise Providence to leet the exigencies of the times.” Most of

.lob's Rcqueat Prayed Again. [Chicago Times.] It is now suggested that President Grant

After the Beecher I'astiion. [New York Chronicle.] The Franklin Life Insurance Company, of ndianapolis, is being “investigated” after be Beecher fashion, by a committee of its

Beach’s Argument To-day in the Beecher Case.

The best trait in Barney Williams’s charac-

jas the

“forninst the dure av sue pi ys. What a fine example the play actor ts.—[New York Letter. The compliment paid the American ladies r Long Mandon, one of the chiefs now beg entertained in New York City, is one they ought to appreciate. "The women of the white men,” said he, “are very handme—but their dress is too wonderful for

e.”

During the war Gen. Polk ordered a sergeant to fire a cannon which had been loaded while hot and allowed to cool. The Sergeant said it would, burst. Polk said it wouldn’t. It did, and killed thirty men. Polk picked up the Sergeant’s head and apologized.—[Detroit Free Press.

Ete^ Etc., Etc.

BEBCHER-TIIiTOy. reach Contlnuea His Armnaent. Brooklyn, June 10.—A large crowd again attended the Beecher trial to-day. All Beecher’s friends and Tilton’s also are out in full force. Evarta was absent on an important case. Beach resumed his address to the jury but was interrupted by Porter who stated * that he and his associates were bound to reply to Beach’s statement that they (defendant’s counsel) had expressed their belief that the jury would acquit Beecher. Porter disclaimed any such remark or assertion. Beach, said that he knew and the jury knew tbat Tpton, during Porter's address, was subject % assaults by Porter, and those who listened to Porter and Evarts would not forget how both asserted their belief that the jury would acquit. Beach then resumed the regular address. He referred to the phrase “paroxysmal kiss.” He would show that it was not coined by Tilton or Moulton, but tbat the phrase was Mr. Beecher’s, In the first series of bis sermons he uses this language in speaking of the Water street movement of reformation: “It is a movement fanatical and social in character and paroxysmal in shape.” Again in his “Life Thoughts” he speaks of paroxysmal virtue and paroxysmal contrition, paroxysmal kisses, paroxysmal love. Still after all the phrases culled from the works of Henry Ward Beecher, counsel for defendant claims that the words “paroxysmal kiss” were not of Henry Ward Beecher’s coinage. The phrase, “I am sianding on the brink of a moral Niagara,” said to have been used by Beecher to Moulton, was next taken up. Counsel read from Beecher’s work called “Eyes and Ears,” his “Lite Thoughts” and “Royal Stranger,” giving the peculiar and original expressions, “typhoid conscience,” “hailstone teaching,” “apple trees going courting in "May,” “the ghostly corpse of an apple pie.” and of a ‘ woman as a continuous garden.” “The man who uses such words,” said Mr. Beach, “should not complain if charged with using the phrase ‘moral Niagara.’” He went on further to comment on the phrases peculiar to Beecher. W Aim 1 MOT ON, Morton on the Third Term. Washington, June 10.—Senator Morton yesterday gave his views on the President’s recent letter on the third term. Morton thinks there was no more reason for writing it novv than there has existed for six months past. The late Pennsylvania Convention settled the question of Grant’s re-election beyond any doubt. [Special to Cincinnati finquirer of to-day.l SENATOR MORTON Had an interview with Secretary Bristow this morning on the political situation, and afterward with Attorney General Pierrepont on the same subject. At both interviews the subject was discussed at length- It is understood that the Senator holds, now that President Grant has settled the “third term” question, it is the duty of the Administration to do all in its power to strengthen the party by ousting all bad appointees, and appointing in their stead the very best men tbat can be found inside the party—this can be done especially iq all weak points; and further, that all possible efforts should be made to harmonize the factions in every State, Whether or not Senator Morton’s advice will be followed remains to be seen, neither Secretary Bristow nor the Attorney Generl having yet indicated what course they will pursue. It is further understood that Senator Morton has given up all Presidential aspirations, and is prepared to use all his influence in favor of a new leader in the Republican party, who has very recently stepped to the front. ILLINOIS. Proponed Itwllroad Meeting—AbscondluR Merchant, Etc. Springfield. June 10.—It is proposed to hold a convention of all members of railroad boards in the United States here on the 20th of July. Chicago, June 10.—It is understood tbat the Illinois Central and Atlantic & St Louis roads are about to pool their earnings and become harmonious in the St. Louis and Southern trade. The railroad commissioners in session here, will issue a circular to-day making ten to thirty per cent decrease in the present reight and passenger rates. The new regulations will doubtless meet with much opposition. J. 0. Mitchell member of the Board of Trade has disappeared leaving debts amounting to $80,000 It is estimated that it will cost $300,000 to repair the Custom House foundation.

CALIFORNIA.

NEW TOMM CITY.

The Railroad Conference. Etc. New York, June 10.—The conference between the presiding officers of the thiee trunk lines is not likely, at present, to result in any ceeaation ot the railroad war. No attempt will be made to raise through rates at

present •

A Baltimore special says at a meeting of the Directors of the Baltimore A Ohio rail-

road yesterday, the policy ot no compromise s suggested by Garrett, and reaolutioift

taining him were adopted.

was sus

NOME ION.

ENGLAND. Dublin, June 10.—A selection of members to compose the Irish rifle team, took place Yesterday. The following are the names of the team in the order of competition: scores James Wilson, 782; Fulton, 765; McKenna, 759; J. B. Hamilton. 748-; J. K. Miller, 743; J. Pollock, 733; Young 73«; John Rigby, 729, Waterhouse, 727: Edward Johnson, -715; Walkinton, 711; Honorable Mr. Plunkett, member of Parliament, 705.

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

Two members of the chain gang escaped this afternoon. The Red Men have an excursion to Shelby villa to-morrow. ^ The Christian churches of this city unite in a basket meeting at Cicero, Saturday. Wm. Ballard to-day was given the contract for the Cleveland block at $57,000. George Manley and James Bea, were fined to-day, for violating the back ordinance. The usual list of vags, drunks, and unimportant assaults were before the Mayor this morning. The suit of W. H. Young for damages sustained by a fall into Pogue’s Run has been dismissed as to the city. The Physio-Medioal Convention has firalIv adjourned, a baker’s dozen, all told, attending the several days’ sessions. “Ye Create Martha Washington Tea Partie,” gotten up by tbe Third Presbyterian ladies, is set for to-morrow evening. The Bethlehem Church Committee aie still “tore up;’’Gossin and Wright holding firm for conviction, and Pebble (Dowling’s brother-in-law), Clifford and Martin per contra. Councilman Adams was to-day arrested for fast driving on the Nicholson; so was W. F. Christian. It is cheaper for Jessie to stay at home and read up on the ten commandments.

Dry Goode and Legal Ethics Loefc

Horne.

There was a breezy and funny riot in front of the dry goods establishment of Messrs. Rivet & Pardridge, 84 East Washington street, this forenoon, between W. W. Leathers and Hogan McCarty on one side and Messrs. Stedman J. Rockwell and Isa dore Latour upon the other. Mr. Leathers had complained of tbe piling of the goods for sidewalk display, claiming it interfered with free passage to his office on the upper floors, and this forenoon gave the firm five minutes to remove the obstruation. The language used by Mr. Leathers was considered provokingly aggressive: the attaches hummed upon the inside like bees, and when McCarty pushed over one pile of goods, followed by Mr. Leathers with another, Latour opened upon McCarty with his fist, or McCarty opened upon Latour, nobody knows which. Mr. Leathers attempted to interfere, and plump came Mr. Rockwell’s well-developed froru-the-shoulder fist, caroming upon his right eye-brow. Then fists rattled in the air like cobble stones: first one was belted and then another, until the police arrived and airested the assailants. A riot comnlaint was preferred before the Mayor, and a hearing set for to-morrow. Tbe attaches of the store will ftlso prosecute Mr. Leathers for profanity, disturbance, provoks, etc. The matinee, while it lasted, created iqtenaq'exciteroeat, and tbe street wm blorfci/hui tmUl

The argument in the Garman robberv i

‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ~ ; Bl

e of

rfcbest'speeches ever heard In that court.

was had to-da opening and

case

ly in the Criminal Court; Burns Herrod following in one of the

In t

Short Tea Crop—Formosa Affairs,

Etc.

Ban Francisco, June 10.—Advices from China state the tea crop does not promise favorably this season. Japanese advices are more favorable. The crop is thriving and promises very well. Ratifications of the treaty between _Japan and Peru were exchanged on the 1/th of Two Japanese war vessels have been dispatched to Corea to quiet disturbances there. Formosa matters are assuming a quieter aspect. NEW YORK. ■xplosion of n Toe, Etc* Buffalo, June 10.—At 6 o’clock this morning the tug R. R. Hefford’s boiler exploded, killing James Sand, captain, Edward Day, engineer, and a boy aged 15. Yon Avron, tbe fireman, was severely scalded, but may recover. CapUin Sands’s body was blown over a four-story building, 000 feet from the boiler. The glass in the windows in all directions was broken. The cause of the explosion is unknown. mivmioan.

Mr. H.’s powers of description are good, and he used them upon some of the State’s wit-

nesses with droll effect.

Marion F. Hiatt, formerly of Company B, 11th Indiana Veterans, has just returned from Texas, bringing home a fine collection of birds, horned frogs, tarantulas,centipedes, an asp, mule-eared rabbit and the fossil remains of shells, terrapins, etc., which has been put on free exnibition at 412 West

North street.

The County Commissioners, this forenoon granted liquor licenses to Simon Abraham, 26 Virginia avenue; John Baldus, 282 East Washington street, and Thomas J. Barlow, 22 North Delaware. Some fifteen or twenty were taken under advisement. The State Convention prevented the presence of the temperance ladies, and the proceedings were dull, but few of the saloonatica having sufficient interest to come around. genii Animal Apportionment, etc. The following is the semi-annual apportionment of school revenue and Congressional interest, made by the Auditor of Marion county, on the second Monday ot June, 1875, showing the enumeration of children in each township, the names of Trustees, Treasurers and Amounts ready for distribution: Trusteesand Townships Revenue 9 reaaurers and Towns Children and Int. Michael D herty, Center 1,008 $1,797 94 Hi araH. Hall, Franklin 834 1,662 24 Cha les Larsh, Perry - 81« 1,485 67 Jeremiah Cobla, Pike 933 1,763 98 Wm. H. Sharpe, Waatiiugtou 795 1.482 82 LazarusR.barring W ayne .....1,235 2 233 33 Geortte M. Smitn, Warre n 966 1,753 82 George W. Hanley 1 awrence, 9M 1,664 61 Noah McCreery, Decatur 599 1,071 98 8. M. Huston, Irvington 76 135 00 John R. Elder, Indianapolis 20817 3*1,382 13 Total 28.928 $81,223 32 The amounts of Congressional interest due to adjoining counties are as follows, to-wit: Johnson county... $8p 07 Shelby * 44 61 Hancock 44 41 Hamilton - 78 63 Boone * 46 il Hendrlcas 48 43 1842 86 Total amount distributed $51,666 68 Marion county paid to tbe State of Indiana $102,662 02 and received back $50,329 50, making this contribution for the education of children of other counties, $52,332 52.

DMimsae Halt.

In September, 1874, while oat riding, Wm. H. Young’s carriage was overturned by a pile of brick deposited on the street for Mrs. Lucinda’s Tonsey’s residence on North Tennessee street, and by ihisaccident Mr. Young sustained a bro* en ti/igli and other injuries. He sued for $15,000 damages, T. J. Haxt and J. C. Ptarson, contractors, being made co-defendants with Mrs. Tousey, and kn effort was also made to include the city. On the first trial the jury disagreed, and the second is now being had in Judge Blair’s room, the complaint being amended so as not to include tbe city. •

THE WATCH FOB THE TIMER. CHAS. P. TISSOT’S MAKE. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. M at Otto's is Mi or alter Cass. IVew Jewelry new silverware. No advance In prices, •ttll below aU camped ^ N °

T»e Bmm—Btfawflat a«mi—

Detroit, June 10.—-At the Grand Rapids races yesterday Lady Turpin won the 2:44 race. Best time. 2:36}*, 2 .27. The races and the winning race were not finished, owing to the darkness- _ , ^ j Rev. Mr. Merrill, alias Eastman, pleaded

COIiCLAZER,

. No. 12 East Washington St.,

n awpwim