Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1872 — Page 3

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 172.

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EVENING JOURNAL. CITY BREVITIES. - - Meeting at tho Academy of Medicine tonight The anniversary meeting of the T.M.C. A. "U1 be held n Friday. Kingan's old and new pork houses are mbout being tunneled into one. ( An important manufacturing enterprise in this city is spoken of as a fixed fact. The "Young People's Social Union," of Asbury M. E. Church, will meet this evening at

2fo. 291 Virginia avenue. . , There will be a joint meeting of Vfie Wetees and Executive Committee, tl the Young Men's Christian Association this evening at o'clock. ' ' The old octogenarian, General Leslie Combs is going to epout for Greeley in Detroit on the 31st Inst. Will that old horse never subside? Or is he a modern Ahasuuerus? The Senlicl says if there had been no liquor sold in our city Sunday there would have been just thirty-two cases less for trial In the City Court Monday tnorning. Does liquor lose its intoxicating properties when it is not paid for? A morning paper eays a pair of horses dashed f'iown" North Meridian 6treet yesterday afte,rnoon. This must be a mistake, as North Meridian street was in its accustomed place between six and seven o'clock this jno'rning. And now another hotel project is announcedthe building to be erected just north of th ' , Bates House. A splendid hotel was begun on Pennsylvania street over threo years ago, and has now almost assumed the dignity of a magnificent ruin. The County Examiner took sixteen applicants for teachers' certificates through a 'course of sprouts" on Saturday. Only on came through the fiery ordeal, The examination was made upon questions prepared by the State Board of Education at their late meeting. The anniversary meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Association Hall on Friday evening of this week. Rev. Dr. Heckman, Rev. Dr. Andrus and others will address the meeting; interspersed with music furnished by the Choral Union. An accident of a serious nature occurred at No. 14 North Delaware street late yesterday afternoon. ' A scaflbld fell; precipitating four carpenters to the ground, two of whom, Jackson Galloway and Thomas Floyd, were severely injuied, the formar in the spine, and the latter cut and bruised about the head. They were removed to their boarding houses and made as comfortable aft possible. Y. M. C. A. AN APPEAL FOR MOKET AND tLOTIHMt FOR THE TOOK. Members of the Young Men's Christian Association are, perhaps, better acquainted with : the wants of the- poor of the city than any other class of our citizens, for this reason: they make it part of their work to look them up and render them all the service they can, both of a spiritual and temporal character. They have done much, and are willing to do more in ' this direction.' And 'that they may be more successful than hitherto, they most earnestly appeal to our citizens for aid in the way of money and clothing. Let them not appeal in vain; but let every one remember that "he who giveth to the poor lendeth unto the Lord." All the money and clothing left at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. for distribution to the poor of the city will be thankfully received and most judiciously used for the comfort of the really needy. Who will make the first donation? FIRE ALARMS. About half-past nine o'clock last evening a straw-pile in the rear of E. S. Alvord's residence, corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, caught fire from too close proximity to an ashheap. The blaze was subdued by the servants without public alarm. At eight o'clock a shed in the rear of the City Garden, corner of Alabama and Washington Streets, caught fire, occasioned by coals dropping from an open stove-door upon a pile ' of shavings lying near by. The fire department soon squelched the flames. The loss is trifling. WHO IS HE? . The following is from the Terre Haute Exprm of yesterday. This community would doubtless be pleased to know the name 9f the divorced husband alluded to: The divorced wife of a citizen of IndianaTK)lis lives in this city. 8he has a son, ten years old, who has been supported by her some ten years. Saturday the Indlananolitan came here to get possession of the child. Ho met the mother and child on Sixth street, near Main, Saturday forenoon. He attempted to take forcible possession of the boy. The mother resisted, and a crowd was attracted. Mr. G. W. Bemcnt, seeing a man threatening a woman, took the fellow by the collar and led him awav from her, and the snared mother hurried off with her child. Mr. Bement.'s prompt action was brave and manly. The Indianapolitan was subsequently fined in the Mayor's Court for assaulting a woman at the house where the child boards. Altogether, he had an unhappy visit here. kyJ - hi MISSIONARY LECTURES. The Rev. J. II. W. Farnham and Mrs. Farnham, missionaries of the Presbyterian Board at . ' Shanghai, China, will be in the city a few days this week. They will meet the ladies of the Presbyterian churches of the city at the Sec- ." ond Church lecture-room, on Wednesday after- ' , noon at three o'clock, and in the evening, at the First Church, Mr. Farnham will deliver a popular address en China. The Fort Wayne papers speak highly of Mr. F.s lecture, which he recently delivered there. LOCAL POLITICS. ' " TOWNSHIP APPOINTMENTS. x Hon. J. W. Gordon will address Republican J meetings in Marion county as follows: Pike Township At Traders Point, Thursday, October 31, at 2 o'clock p. M. Franklin Township At New Bethel, Satur- ' day, November 2, at 2 o'clock p m. (- -4 Warren Township At Bethel Church, Saturday, November 2, at 1 P. M. Col. John M. Butler will speak at Broad Rippie, Washington township, Friday, November 1, at 3 o'clock p. m. ' - - ' The Republicans of Warren township will please notice that Major Gordon's meeting has been chanced to Bethel Church, Saturday . evening, November 2, at 1)i p. x. Thk advertiser wishes to devote his services, with five thousand dollars In cash, to some profitable enterprise yielding an income. Reference as to character and ' business qualification complete. Apply either, by letter or in person to McKay & Jones, room No. '. Talbot & New'fl blockjflrH f Ufrirtf south of the Post Once. . ' t&m

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Instruments Bled in the Recorder's Office for the 24 hours ending at 5 p. m., October 23, 1872. Reported for the Indianapolis Joitbnal by Mothershead & Joseph, Real Estate Dealers, 18 North Meridian street, Setititul building: i Wa Schoeneman to Christian P. Weeper. 4 lot 37 f McCarty's 8uMMltn cl outtot in... $2,400 00 Henry C Bureau to J. Stongh, lot 12 in

ontiot i, u.ak.5 & Mayhew a second addi tion. MaTr J Applegate'to j7'h7 VajVn"thi' 500 00 wee- uvi oi iui l in Jtsennet & iryan s subdivision 9.000 00 J. H. Vai n to Marv AtliWti! Vh" weit. half of lot 1, above described, ......... 9,500 00 Nannie E Dynes to John F. D'vneg. the , north Tept half of cub- ot 93 of the subdivision or oUtlotsM, 95,9M and the , . . eouthh-lMl , i.300 0J CbHftopher Fnrnas, to Eli, . P. Rin?r, S5 ' acres In the north half of the southwest quarter cf section Jfc, tow nship 10, racs; 4cast..-. ,,,, 5,600 00 Johh C, Picrson to John II. Stewart, pari of lot 1 and 2 in St. Clair's addition .... 9,500 00 Henry Wilders to John A. Sachs, lot 19 1n McKrrnan & Pierce's subdivision in out lot 121 i.i... 1 509 00 Ettie Wright to J. H. Kappex, the Voutii- ' cast uuar er of square 7 in Harris' subdivision of outlot 157. 1,500 00 Benjamin W. Koyer to Ettie Wricht, the southeast quaiter of squa e 7 above doKTibed 1,000 00 Henry J. Lindley to Caf per Ranreh, quitclaim to lot 2 In Yftndcs' subdivision of ontl 1 130). 75 oo Niclans Jo?e to Joseph Caps, lot 2 In Jose's Pleasant Valley addition. . k ..... . 500 00 McKcrnan & Yandc to Julius A. Kelly, lots 35 and 36 of McRcrnan & Co.'s eubcivlM no' out'otlOO ... 725 00 C. A. Oreenleaf to Samuel Prcctou, of Efecx county, Msea husetts, lots 22 and 33 in Green caf'a ubdi vision. 2 000 00 Mary A. W. Pwttera-n td Kate M. Patter- " net at., nn t claim to lot fi in 19... .;. D vld XV. Bron to r;. R. Ruckle, a'certain 50 00 acpenoea iract or land in tte northwest coinCT Of the t-ast alf of the sou hwe?t fl ' rtcr of section 19, township 1, rah'c . . eat 3.OC0 00 Alvln D. Ma j to Matilda fasiey, lot 216 in Alien & Root's north addition 1,400 00 Auditor of Marioh county to J. M. W. I.apBdnle. lots 5, 9, 14 and 89 in James ' : P. brake's subdivision of outlot 1 1, west of white Piver, delinquent for taxes 4 89 Win. F. Johnson to H. R Allen, quitclaim to undivided two-thirds of lot 4 a d rart of Jt 3 in Hollenback & Bicsing's subdivision in square 75. ' 1 00 It. R. Allen e al. to Wra. P Johnson, quitclaim to undivided one-third of lot 4 and 1 part of lot3 a ove depcrlhid 1 oo Stone, Witt & Co. to Nannie 15. Dynes, lot 93 in Stone, Witt & Co.' subdivision:. . . 2.400 00 H K Ctirrs to Robert L. Whitton, lot 120, in E. T., S. K. and A. E. Fletcher's WoodUwn e"burb 850 00 C, A . Greeulaf to Francis Dodge, lot 25, in Oreenleaf's puhnrb ltooo 00 Geortre W. Johnson and Mary J. Taylor ' to Jicib Inpels, lot 2, of Upson's ?nb- ', 1dvsion of lot 93, in Butler's College Corner addition 3 100 00 John Moore to A. J. Candcll, lot 35, in Al- . 1 vord'u Bubdivision, in E. T. and S. K. ; Fletcher's addition , 2,300 00 Transfers, 25; considerations 558,206 89 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. REGULAR SESSION. Monday Evinino, October 23. Council met in regular session, with Dr. Woodburn, President pro tan.t in the chair, and all the members present. The Committee on Contracts reported that they deemed it advisable to continue theircustorn of reporting all proposals submitted to the committee. Concurred in. The same committee reported in favor of awards of contracts as follows: 1. To prade and boulder the first alley south of Cumberland street from Alabama to New Jersey street, to James Mahoney at 44 cents per lineal foot front. a. To grade and boulder the putter on the east side of Alabama street between St. Clair 6treet and Fort Wayne avenue, to James Mahoev t 55 cents per foot front. The report was concurred in. The City Civil Engineer reported final estimates for street improvements amounting to (11,110 55, which, upon te concurrent, report of the City Clerk, were ordered allowed. The City Commissioners reported, equally assessing benefits and damaees to property owners for the opening of an alley through blocks i. 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Harris subdivision of outlot 158. petitioned for by A. Metzer and others, at 71G: that, on part of the line of said proposed 11-foot alley through outlot 157, alleys of different widths and lengths have heretofore been thrown open. Some of thes may have already been recorded, but In this proceeding, to make all 6aid alleys nniform and condemn all of them alike for public use, the line of the alley is still treated as belonging to the adjoining lot owners, and the crround Is condemned from the middle line of said alley and damages assessed thereon, and benefits from the opening of said alley. The benefits are assessed along the whole line on both sides te help par for the lot as tho east end of said alley. The Commissioners suggest that streets be opened north and outh through these blocks before improvements are made and the expense becomes too great. The report was received. The Board of Health reported the following deat during the week ending Mondav. October23: . Under 1 year of ay From 1 to years of age J " 2 to 5 " 20 to 25 " 2 to SO " 30 to 40 " 40. to 50 " 70 to 80 2 1 1 2 8 1 Totil (white). 17 Male?, 9; females, 8. Causes of death Cholera Infantum, 1; consumption, 2; convulsions, infantile, 2; croup, 1; dropsy in the abdomen, 1; entero-colitls, 1; fever, malarial, 1 typhoid, 2; hemorrhage of the lunes, 1; inflammation of the brain, 2; killed accidentally, 1; premature birth, 1; still bom, 1. Nativity of deceased Germany, 3; Ireland. 1; United 8tates. 13. Number interred from public institutions, 2; number Interred on certificates of midwlves, 2. The City Attorney submitted the following: To the Ma or and Common Council: - Gentlemsn: The communication of J. J. Palmer to your Honorable body, alleging that some of the property holders on South Illinois street refuse to pay their assessments for the laying or the block pavement to the middle of the 6treet, claiming that the city is liable f that portion occupied by the street railroad; nd to feet on each side thereof, and asking bu to take such action as will enable hlra to collect Mich assessments, baa been referred to me.with Instructions to report as to the liability of t- ity. By the 4th section of an ocdlna ce entitled "an ordir aace to amend an -.. uiuar.ee entitled an ordinance authorizing the construction, extension and operation of certain passenger railways in and upon the streets of the city of Indianapolis," ordaiped and established the 18f day of January 1S64 passed February 15,1870 the Citizens Street Railway Company were released or relieved from all liability from street improvemerts made prior to January 1, 1878, ordinary repiir excepted. This ordinance placed the street so far as improvement is concerned on the footing of other streets and the property holders on each side of the street are liable to, and are bound to pay the assessment for the improvement to the center of the street. N . After considerable debate, Mr. Kennington moved that the report be not concurred In After further debate, Mr. B gt am moved the previous question, which motion was lost by a tie vote as follows, and the matter was under the rules, laid over till next meeting- ' , t YaB,atty Sl?.ham Cnft, Gibson, Kahn, Rush, Tbalman. Wiles and Woodburn9 Nats Bo'ltnan, Cottn-11, GImber, Hardestv Kennington, Pressley, Reagan, Sherwood and Wmtslt 9. . The City Attorney reported that the first afley north of John street, running east and west between lota 31 to 45 on the north and 46 to 60 on the south in Hanna's heirs addition, is platted and laid out fifteen feet wide on the recorded, plat of said addition and duly : dedicated to the public, and therefore Oliver Hanna can have no ownership therein unless ,the lama is praperiy vacated. The report waa adopted.

' The City Attorney further reported that no further legislation is necesssary in regard to the manner of constructing and the bight of smoke, 6tacks or chimneys for steam boilers; that ex-" isting ordinances cover all that eould be ordained in another ordinance. , THj? report waaapprovsd, fcnd on motion of Mr. Pressley, the Chief Fire Engineer was instructed to enforce the ordinances upon the subject, Mr. Batty presented a petition from Wi u, Frazer, Mrs. M. M Ray, C. A. Ferguson, Geo. K. Trask, and James B. Bullock, for the opening of Fifth street from. Meridian to Illinois 6treet. by taking a strip 13 feet In width off the BCUth hhe of the grounds of Wm. Henderson and 5 feet off the gromds of J. D. Condlt, and a strip of 20 feet wide, wett of the &t describe 20 feet, to be taken partly out of Fifth street and partly out of lot lj enuare 1, Drake'e tddition; this proposed street will intersect a 35 feet street running from Pennsvlvania to Meridian t t;-;t ana Wonl)i continue nfth street oU almftst a straight line; that Mr. Henderson will give the 15 feet strip of ground above described, if he can be assured that It will be a final settlement of the question. The paper was referred to the City Commissioners. ORDINANCES INTRODUCED. By Ur. Woodburn: To provide for the reporting of contagious diseases. By Dr. Woodburn;1 To grade and boulder the putter and stone curb the sidewalk on the south side of North street, from Meridian to Illinois 6trcct. Mr. Craft moved that the City Clerk be instructed to correct the estimate allowed Hanway & Hanha oh work done on the alley running from Michigan to North, between Alabama and New Jersey streets, and that tho same mav be' correct so a3 to equalize the Assessment to property owners on the line of raid improvement. Referred to the City At-

I torneyand Committee on Streets and Alleys, yiuu. power 10 aci. On motion, Drs. Allen and Johnson were granted permission to lay a stone crossing across the mouth of the first alley east of tho Stugical.In&titute, on Georgia street. jlr. Whitsit moved a reconsideration of tho vote had upon the report of the City Attorney upon the Illinois street block pavement assessment. Over objections, the Chair decided that the motion was in order. Mr. Kennington appealed from tho decision of the Chair, which was sustained by ayes 10; noes. Craft, Gibson, Gimber, ' Kennington, Reagan, Sherwood and Thalman 7. The motion to reconsider was lost by a tie vote. The Committee on Sewers reported: 1. Recommending the laying of a twelve inch cement pipe 6ewer on South Illinois street from Louisiana street to the first alley south, and that the work be done as sosn as possible. 2. In reference to tho petition for laying a twenty-seven inch sewer on Pine street from Elm street to Fletcher avenue, the committee recommended that the'Street Commissioner he directed to opn lot 228 in Fletcher's subdivision of on' lots DO, 97 and 1)8, the owner haying filled said lot, thereby obstructing the natural drainage channel. 3. Recommending that Mrs. Bertha Beck, H. S. Whit head, P. H. Griffith, H. C Griffith and Catherine Shnrmin be granted permits to tap the Illinois street sewer with 12-inch cement pipe. 4. In reference to the petition of the Indianapolis Starch Co. to lay a cement sewer pipe in t bed of Pogues Run from their factory to connect with the South street sewer, the committee find that the Council has no right to grant permi sion to lay a sewer pipe in the bed of Pogues Run, (except across streets and alleys,) as the bed of said Run is private property, and therefore report against granting the prayer of the pet itioners! Tbe report was concurred in. The rules were suspended for the consideration of ordinances on second reading. The first taken up was an ordinance granting Barnabas Coffin permission to repair, fit up and use his slaughter houc on Blake street, between tho National road and Market street. Mr.' Thalman presented a remonstrance, signed by three hundred property owners of the Fourth ward, against the passage of the ordinance, and stated that the people of the ward were strongly opposed to its provisions, as they fully believed that undr them, if granted, Mr. Coffin would rebuild his slausrhter house and make, its business permanent, In the ward, to the great detriment of the health of the residents and depreciation of the value of tho pronerty in the neighborhood. Mr. Gibson offered an amendment, restricting the slaughtering business of 6aid establishment to the present seasen. A lengthv debase followed, Messrs. Rush, Bighara and W'lea arguing that the city had no right to restrain Coffin fc Co. from repairing or rebuilding their slaughter house for a legitimate business, and that if said business should prove a nuisance to the neighborhood in which it is located, the inhabitants thereof could obtain all proper redress through the courts. Messrs. Thalman and Gibson took opposite grounds, claiming that Council had a perfect richt to protect the community from the establishment of a common nuisance in their midst. Mr. Bieham moved to amend by extending the time to one year, dating from November 1, instead of five months, as provided by Mr. Gibson's amendment. A demand for the previous ouestion cut off debate, and the vote was had upon Mr. Bigham's amendment, which was lost by a tie vote. The amendment offered by Mr. Gibson was then adopted by ayes, 17: noes, Hardesty, 1. The ordinance, as amended, was then parsed. Mr. Thalman moved to reconsider tho passage of the ordinance, .which motion was tabled. On motion adjourned. A PUZZLE IN ARITHMETIC. i When three Irishmen dug a ditch for which they were t receive four dollars, the trouble was how to divide four among three, and have it iual. One of them remained quiet, and the other two at last deferred to his judgment, as ho had been to school, and knew 'rithmetic, to make the division. He did it at once, saying: "It's aiy enough! Shure. there's two for you two, and two for me, too. "Be gorra." said one of his co-laborers, "what a great thing i is to have learning:" "And,", said the other, as he vocketed bis sing'e dollar, "and to know 'rithmetic too! It's the likes of us two'd never divided them four dollars aqually," . t At a session of the Board of Missions of tho Protestant Episcopal Church to-day, in New York, Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, presid d and made an addrtss. Rev. V. A. Waiaon was chosen Secretary. The difference of pay dne the workmen in the Brooklyn Navy Yard frtm April 1st toMay2f'th, 1SCT, will be paid to-morrow. The payment has reference to the amount deducted on account of the eight honr) la. . , The liabilities of the Memphis Savings Bank will exceed (.100,000, but Mayor JBi.-tes, President, has placed his entire fortune at the disposal of his creditors, which will 'pay seventy per cent, of the-total indebtedn- 8s. No ex item nt occurs in the money marker in conseqnei roof the suspension. HEADQUARTERS FOB i S T EP-L A. 3D D E E S FOBHOUSE KEEPERS, ' TRtIT GATHERERS, AND PAINTERS. t t t . ... CATHCART & CLELAND, oct22-3ma 26 East Washington street. STEW BAKERY.; 0AVTKS FITTBD XTP A j BAKERY AT 88 FORT WAYNE AV , I am prepared to fnrnlih families with Bread, ; ' . Cakci, and all articles usually kept , ; ;-:' -b No, l Baker. ! . ett3-3ni PHILIP 3CYLREA

MICK BROTHERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

1QX Jast Washington Stre, (BOOM f, tSt STAIRS.) fCTR SALE. SA8T SfsJcfiT, A tefv nics cottaw house of 8 rooms, in the very best order1, ttitS fine lot -' WORTH DELAWAR3 STREET. ne and a half story frame of six roams, porch, cistern, cellar well, stable, woodhouee, grape arbor, &c, c. Price, $6,000. EAST MICHIGAN STREET. A magnificent "a com sr. Ijoi soxiso: out Dal lugs good. Price, $10,500. PARK AVENUE. A splendid mansion, large lot, all good and can be bought on reasonable terms. PARE AVENUE. A nice little cottage of about Biz rooms, very nice, good lot. Price, $3,800. VACANT LOTS In all the subdivisions, and in all parts of the city, on very easy terms, gome very desirable comer lots. ARSENAL HEIGHTS. We offer especial Inducements In this subdivision Good lots no long time and low prices. marl ly By FRANK SMITH & CO. NEW AND EXCELLENT two-story frame; six rooms, with good east front lot and every convenience, ft mile south; 3,600; very cheap. BRICK HOUSES North Illinois street, cast frost Three new, richly, and thoroughly finished bricks of 10 to IS rooms. Furnace, water, etc $10,000 to $13,000. BRICK ROUSE, Park avenue, 12 rooms, large and valuable lot at a bargain far a short time. $8,000. TO TRADE. Elegant dwelling of 11 roemn, about eight acres: very handsome; Y miles East ol Circle. Will take Northern lots, or good dwelling for most of the price. TO TRADE. North Illinois street; valuable Northern building lots for dwellings In North part of city. LOTS 364 feet deep at $4 per foot; street cars running to the grouni, at Clifton, IX miles north of city and no railroads to cross. 120 ACRES near to and South or Malott Park ; $250 ptr acre. Fine land, good timber, in march of suburban Improvement. Five years' credit, at low Interest, for five-sixths of price. 20 ACRES on Rrllroad Joining city on East. Large profit by subdivison, $1,500. Easy terms. MANUFACTURING GROUND on Lafayette Railroad, $300 per acre, east of river, also on Cincinnati Railroad. NORTH TENNESSEE STREET, East front$60 per foot. CHEAP LOTS in every dlrcction'within X to IX miles of Circle. $300 to $600 each. Long credit. Office opcu till 8 r. m. FRANK SMITH & CO., oct21 8te 75 East Washington street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -BY JOHN M. TODD & CO., (OVZB IHDIAKA BAK&ntQ CO.) Lots 68x181 feet at $200 and $300 each. Acre Lots, $500. Two Acre Lots, $1,000. Fonr Acre Lots, $1,600 to $1,800. Ten Acre Lots, $3,500. One-fourth cash, remainder 1, S, 3, and 4 sears at six per cent. The above lots are In that beautiful suburb, Malott Park. Four daily trains each way from Union Depot. Fare 12 cents. 120 Acre Farm 12 miles North of Madison, Indiana, 2 miles from Railroad Station. Price, $3,000; to exchange for Stock of Merchandise. Stock of Fancy Groceries ; all sew, in good room and location. Will invoice $6,000. For sale r exchange for City Property. Choice lots with cast fronts on Delaware and Alabama streets ; in Allen and Root's Addition. . JOdN M. TODD, sep 17 e4m ISAAC M. i-IIIDELER. CALDWELL & SON, REAI ESTATE AGENTS, No. 7 Blackford's Uloclc. (Cor. Washington and Meridian S(s.) For Sale or Exchange Two-story frame . store building in Carthage. Kah county Indiana, containing six rooms and ware room two store rooms below and four rooms above. The building is nearly new, with slat roof ; price, $4,500; wouid exchange for a stock of salable merchandise or a good farm; will pav difference in caeh. For Sale -House on W. North 6treet; price, $3 500; rents for $25 per month; will take, as cash payment, vacant ground in north part of city. Lot 40x165 on Columbia st, south cf Tinker, near Sewing Machine Factory; price, $800; very cheap. tStflt you wan. to buy a house and lot or vacant lot in any part of the city, give us a call. sepllo LIQUID LAUGHIKG GAS. NITROUS OXIDE GAS, under a pressure of 600 pounds to the square inch, liquifiies and throws off all impurities. It may then be taken with PERFECT SAFETY And the greatest ease, producing no feeling of suffocation. Extracting 1 tooth, (gas) $1 00. Full half set artificial teeth, (rubber), $10 00. A. E. PURS ELL, Dentist, inventor and sole proprietor, Marttndale's Block. sep 12 e 8m. 3D I .A. HIE S FOR 1873, BOWEN,; STEWART; &, CO.'S. ' 8epl3-3mo8 j P. X. SNTPIR. TLXASAKT BOMS. SNYDER & BOND. REAL E3TAE DEALERS. : k FOR SALE Houses, . Lots, and ther city property. Land for tub-divisions near the city. Desira. able Farms. No. 16 'forth Meridian street. Sentinel Building Money to loan. Foreign drafts for sale. octlQ-lm. ; , , TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. I DR. AMIRAUX, of Montreal, has located in this city, and can bo consulted at 147 West Mary land street, where j on can Judge for yourself whether be Is competent to cure nearly all the diseases flesh la heir to If consulted In proper time. ep27 e3m NEW DRUG- STORE 189 VIRGINIA AVENUE, Where the citizen in that part of the city can procure Pure Drugs and Medicines, or anything usua.ly kept by a flrst-ciasa Druggist; also a choice stock of Cigar. Prescriptions carefully and accurately prepared, iepl9e3m , y,M.pAVlS. .

ITntma TT.tnaa tvn.ttnn elevnn mnml TliVk.

plets, bay window, heavy cornice, all modern stt

all finished in PDlendid order. iai K)xl50: out Duiia

CONRAD NEAR.

NEAB & MERRILL, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 6 BATES HOUSE BLOCK. Fountain!, Lead and. Iron Pipe. Fuxnp. Sheet Lead, Bath Tubs, Water Closets. Gas Fixtures, Hydrants and all kinds ef Plumbers and Gaa .Fitters AXaterlal constantly on hand. Prices reasonable and all work warranted. Jobbing promptly attended to. aul3-iytp8dp SEE THE NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES IN HATS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR At R. S. OARR & SON'S, No. 3 PalmorHouse. ty No Trouble to Show Goods. Bep96 e4m FAT MA.2ST'S GEOGEEY.

COORS, 151 West "WK fitTY LOTS OP 'EM.

WE SELL LOTS - OF THAT '8 WHT Tl vtF SELL PROCERUS 80 CHEAP!

INDIANAFOLIS SAVttGS BASK, Yohn's Bloolc, 13 N". Meridian St, Q I K NEW DEPOSITORS SINCE JULY 1, 1872. Oiu Open Monday and Saturday Nights till eght o'clock. Entire Let earnings divided January and July let among the depositors. WILLIAM N. JACKSON, President. JOHN W. RAY, Secretary and Treat. eep3 3me SHaTOEBErGER, PRIICHARD &C0 REAL ESTATE. STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS. office: Front Room over Woollen, Webb A Co.'a Bank. FOR SALE. Two lots on College avetue, near Eighth, at $300 below their actual Talue; size 40x136, with an east front. We offer these for a few days. Two lota in First Brookslde Addition, $8x145, fronting on the Pendleton Pike, at $775 each. Call immediately if jou wish to secure them before they are increased to tl.WX) earh. FOR TRADE. A two-btort Brick House ot 5rooms,ctllar, well. cistern, etabla, brica wa.ks.. etc Will trade for a farm about five or seven miles east or southeast from the city. , FOR SALE. Ten Lots in Davidson's Bubdision, eait of Bellefontaine 6hops, 35x143. FOR TRADE. Two Lou in Raot & Allen's Addition, on New Jersey street, to trade fer House and Lot, and pay difference. Six Lots in Highland Park, to trade for House and Lot. Fortt-one Acres. 2)4 miles north of tho city, to trade for city property. A Farm of 80 cres, improved. In Johnson county, about fl'tecn miles from the city, to trade for city property. FOR 8ALW OR TRADE. Ose Hundred akd Twentt Lots in Oak Bill. FOR SALE. Hocses amd Vacant Lots, Farms, improved and unimproved. FOR TRADE. A Good Stock of Grociribd to trade for Vacant Lota. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE A beautiful new two-story house, Oothic roof, eight wtll-flnishod rooms, largo cellar, well, cistern, wood house and barn, large lot, north of University. Price. $4,200, easy payments by ARDKN & HARLAN, . 36 North Delaware etreet, opp. Court Uoueo. TjV)R 8 ALE A two-etory Frame House of nine 1? rooms, cellar under whole huse. pood well, large cistean and wood house on East Market street, between East and New Jersey streets ; price, $8,000; favorable payments by ARDEN & I1ARI AN, 36 North Delaware street, opp. Court House. IJOR SLE A large Double House of nine rooms, . cellar under wbole house, well, cist-rn, smo te house, large grape arbor, barn lot 60x195 fer t, alley on side and thirty-foot street In rear; price, $5,000 $2,000 cash; balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, by ARDEN & HARLAN. 38 North Delaware street, opp. Court House, FOR SALE Some of the cheapest lots In the city, and the beet locations; some lots in Wo- dlawn, terminus of Vlrjr'nia avenue, for $500 mt any kind of payments; and lomo rear Sewing Machine Factory f r $550; and some for $600; easy payments, by oct25-3mft ARDEN & ifARLAN GEORGE P. ANDERSON, REAL ESTA1E BROKER. OFFICE NO 1 GAS COMPANY'S BUILDING. COR. PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND 8T8. I keep a large assortment of Desirable Property For Sale, DWELLINGS, VACANT LOTS, FARMS AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY, Some of which are for exchange or trade. For full information please call at my office. To those having property that you want to sell, I would say t to you, if you have not time to call at my office, send me a descriptive list with your price and terms, and I will use my best efforts to realize your wishes, and will consult with your personally In regard to negotiations. CORRESPONDENCE SOUCITED. seplO-ftme A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS IN REAI ESTATE. . JOSIAH. SMITH & CO. 07 "West Washington Street. Lots 66 feet by 181 in the southeast addition, beautifully located, for $800; one-quarter caeh, balance In one, two and three years. Every MECHANIC and DAY-LABORER should secure one of these, as they are convenient to the machineehops and foundries and work in the dry. HOUSES AND LOTS IN 8 OUT B WEST PART OF THE CITY AT $500-2ASY PAYMENTS. House In northern part of the city, unall payments down, balance in mo thly payaents. Houees and Jots in all parts of thee ty. Vacant lots as low as $100, in payments. octlTe3m HOME FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, SMALL FRUITS. GRAPE VINES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS and ROSES, All true to name, and one-third cheaper than Eastern trees. We sell trees as good, one-third cheaper than Eastern nurseries. Nursery at Plainfield. Indima, B. F . BU8HONG, Agent, corner Fayette and Walnut streets. Indian apolia, I' d. sep24 em ORE OOlLAt torxtrMUnoo tooth witn Lmogbtog On. ONE BOllAI nd opwuda ft Cold Filliug. TEN DQLIJLBS an Upper or Lower et of Teeth on Sobber, be: quality. Cj AS work warrmtUtd at KILGORE'S DENTAL ROOMS No. 70 NorO Illinois 8U Romberg & Steinmetz, PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERERS, Manufacturers and Dealers in all Kinds of FURNITURE, 117 East 'Washington Street. ; , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "Particular attention paid to Repairing at short notice- . -.- aepM&me NO BETTER PLACE ' TO GET BAG OAEPETS on CARPET WEAVING DONE, ' THAN AT HOFFMAN'S, 90 1-2 MASS. AVE octtl 2me : .

W. D. D. VTTRPTT.T..

Washington Street. 'JEM. sepS? e4m WILLIS W. WKIGHT & CO. SUCCESSORS TO CARTER, WRIGHT & DENNY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS 299. 14 4 orth Delaware St. LiKMDAXB'f S160X. THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY. FOR RENT A Frame Cottage of bIx rooms, cellar, well and cistern, sitnated 1 the northeast ptutof the city. Price, f28 per month. FOR RENT A huslneas-room. No. 825 East Wash lntfon street, at $86 per month. FOR RENT A two-story hrick of 11 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, a good brick tt alt, etc.. all In good condition, situated In the north part of city. Price, $60 per month. A two-story hrick of 9 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, all In pood lepair; gas throughout ; woodhouse, etc Price, $50 per month. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR BALE. No. 528. Frame house of 7 rooms, cellar, well, eastern, stable, carriage and wood house, all 1b complete order, for $4,500, on North East street. In a good neighborhood; $1,500 down, balance In 1, 2 and I years. Desirable. No. 521 . Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, stable, fruits and shrubbery, very large lot, east front, on Broadway. Price $3,000; $1,500 down, hal ance in 1 and 2 years. No. 520. New frame house of 4 rooms, cellar, wdl Ac. Lot 40 feet front; alley side and rear. Price $3,000; one-third down, balance in 9 and 18 months. Situate on Broadway. No. 519. New frame house of 5 rooms, on ltkur avenae, corner lot, good cellar, well ana Hstern, for $2,500; $1,000 down, balance In land years, is cheap. No. 611. Frame house of ell rooms and pantry cellar, Ac, on Vine street Price $8,700. New neat and desirable. No. 529. New brick house of fonr rooms and summer kitchen. Rood well and cistern, large cellar, and plenty of fruits, on West Norr h street. Price $,000 ; one-half cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE. Several of the best farms In Marlon county are now offered at great bargains. Call and larn full particulars. Also several well Improved farms in Hendritks county, on good terms. VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. InL N. Phlppa' 18pringdale,, addition, fronting on Washington and Market streets, and on ArsenaJ avenue. J. M. Rldenour'a "8tate avenue" addition, flonV ins on Washington street and State avenue. J. M. Rldenour'a "Highland Home" addition, fronting on State avenue, 8turm and Carter streets. These lots are all in the eastern part of the city, and are very desirable. Six lots in Kaufman's subdivision, fronting Wash Ineton and Oriental streets. 8everal corner iota soluble for business purports. We offer them on such terms that almost any one can buy and hare a home. Four lots on Rhode Island street. In the northwestern part, at low prices. Biz lots on Sheldon street. In the northeasters part, n favorable terms. Also In Johnson's heirs addition, Roi t and Allen's addition, Southeast addition, and other additions. - BARTHOLOMEW & PiCKERILL, VO East Market Street. Offer for sale a large Kit of CHOICE PROPERTT, consisting of Vaca t Lota, Housea and Lots of every variety of price from $1,500 te $25,000. Also valuable and cheap Suburban Property, in large and small lots, Improved and ui improved. Also a full list of Farms' and Farming lands in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, and Texas. Also a large tract of choice timber land In Hllrois, on railroad, at $25 per acre, whloh we will exchange for city prcperty. Also, for a few days, we ofifrr four lots soath of HIH avenue on Orange avenue, and running to Bellefontaine Railroad. A most desirable location for manufacturing establishment Below market price. Also six lots south of Tinker on Hill avenue and running to Sheldon at $950. A rare chance for bargains. CALL AND LEA.RN THE FACTS. sepH e 3m. W. K K I L M A N, PEOFESSOR OP 1CUSIC, INDIANAPOLIS, IUD Instruction given, on the Piano, Cabinet Organ Great Organ, and in Singing. No. Ill East Washington street, opposite Court House. Room No. 1. up stain. apSO ly NOW FOR BU8INE8S. SH0YER & MILLER, 159 and 165 East Market Street, Have enlarged their shops, and Increased tU'j f&dlitiB for manufacturing BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARTS, And everything In that line of business, Repairing promptly don. In tlORSE-SHOINQ we have no superiors. ept-Bme