Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1873 — Page 1
E ITEMING
JOID
INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY APRIL 14, 1873. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 181. PRICE, TWO CENTS.
WILKENS & CO.. Manufacture SOFA BID
LOUNG IE S, 8PMSQ AKD OTHER XAHRESSES.' -' ' And all do kinds o fTJBNITURK REPAIRED. 78 EAST MARKET STREET ncarl amlatptoplstcol WE CAN DISCOUNT Some No. 1 short time paper running from thirty to ninety days.
We have several rams of money to be loaned at okce, on fir"t mor pae, fur fire j ear?, in amoante of from $2,000 to $5,000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR SALE. FIRS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE IN THE BEST COMPANIES. JOS. No. Ju30-e A. 10 MOORE & BRO., Blackford's Second Floor. M. H. SPADES & CO., DEALERS IN DRES3 GOODS, LACE GOODS, KID GLOVES, PARASOLS, MILLINERY, BOSTON WHITE GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LADIES SUITS, LACE COLLARS, AND REAL HAIR. STORE. Go and see the summer silks at the Boston Store, selling at ninety cents and a dollar. Samples given to compare. M. H. SPADES & CO., BOSTON STORE. EVENING JOURNALINDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY. APRIL 14, 1873. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. tor mayor: WILLIAM D, WILES. TOR CITY HENRY W. TRArRPR: TUTEW1LER. tor citt cxbrk: JOHN. R. CLINTON. tor citt marshal: WILLIAM C. WEST. TOR citt assessor: WILLIAM HADLEY. TOR n T CorNCILMEN. lstWard-WILLlAM H. CKAFT. f For the foil term, a w,a J- c- ADAMS, ia Ward To fi1 va(.anCT (BOSWELL WARD. 3d Ward JAMES H. WOoDBURN. 4th Ward ISAAC THALMAN. 6th Ward CALEB . DENNY. 7th Ward JAME-i M. LAMBERT. 8th Ward J AMES K. HELLER. 9th Ward CHRIS.- ZIMMERMAN. . COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT. TRIBUTE TO THE GENIUS NARD. OF MRS. BERIt is fervently to be hoped that the good taste and gallantry o'. our ther.tre-going population will not require to be appealed to to fill the Academy to repletion to-night. The beau tiful and versatile genius, the private worth, and the early struggles of Miss Caroline Richices Bernard to establish English Opera in this country, should commend this occasion to every person of good ta6te in the city. The popular comedy of "Extremes," written expressly for her, will be the attraction , accompanied by some most excellent music. Turn out to-night, and show this most estimable lady, and superior artiste, that her friends of Indianapolis have lost none of their old time admiration for her. A BAD PLACE. The attention of tUe Street Commissioner is called to a hole in the alley running north and eouth between Tennessee and Mississippi streets, about midway between Pearl and Maryland streets. It appears that there was in the olden time a sink, which has been covered with boards and' dirt. The beards having rotted and the top broken in, there is room for a man to step down eight or ten feet, or a horse to slip in and break his legs. Mr. Abromet, who discovered the place at noon, put an empty barrel to mark the place, and warn drivers. ' . 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. " Mrs. C. C. Howard will appear at the Academy of Music, Friday ard Saturday evenings, 18th and IStti, .in the beautiful and touching dramatization of Uncle Tom's Cabin. A neb repast may Be looked for. The sale of tickets will commence Wednesday at Benham's. THE GRUMBLER. 1 BLOCK PAVEMENT. The Council have decided to award the i contract for Lajiog bioekr pavement on North Ten nessee street to Mr. Smith, of Chicago, but the matter is not yet fully consummated. It would probcbly be best to reconsider that matter. The pavement which Mr. Smith proposes to lay down was taken bt-. cause of its cheapness. It is neither the Ballard, Miller or Nicolson the blocks beintc laid down and ailed in with sand, without any pitch accompaniment. The writer of this was shown oq - Saturday evenhig a letter from a contractor (who has had eighteen years' experience in' the block pavement business,' and understands it thoroughly aud practical!),) to a gentleman of this city, st-tting thut the same description of tivtmeiit la'd down In Washington city, by Delolyer A Mc Clellan, contractor?, was comiilete'y wa.-h; d out and ruined wlitn the irost came out of the ground, and tbe contractors have Leeu notified to ta'e what is loft of it ivy, nd replace it with a mo;e daiabio kind. Tu.e ; itch ud in laying down the' B ;!ard aud Nicti.-uu U iudisp cnaiiles fr a "lda.ii.g paveiMet.t , Tht; writer, who doesn't tsH like a prejacii ed man, say a that any corporation t!ia b-Joi4 this "NoLtJeeciipt," evtn if it. ! be rtoLe cheaper, witl gBt its tinker "oilieu woftj'iy We do not pretend to undt-rsti'Tid Sha pKVing business much, bui Barely gi7j tht; views of one who does.
CITY COURT. t ' ' THE USUAL MONDAY MORNING MATINEE
John Marsh, tat last victim arretted on auapicionof being concerned in the Hennerby-Gim-ber murder.was before the Mayorjthis morning. No evidence coald be adduced showing that the poor fellow ever did or thought of committing a murder, though he was not very far from suicide by a slow process. It was farther shown that he bad only been in Indiana a couple of months. Win. H. Irick, a chronic loafer, who has some reputation as a wifebeater, and a reliable acquaintance of the "man with the poker," was the informant agaiast Marsh. Perhaps a little hemp-stretch ing, participated in by the numerous Informants against innocent persons in connection with the mysterious "taking off" of the Hen-nerby-Gimter girls, would have a salutary effect. This is about the fourth arrest that has been made "on suspicion," and it is about time the matter was dried up. William H. Robinson, assault and battery, was'committed in $12 15. Katie Baxter, do. on Deli.ah Jackson, assessed til 40. Delilah Jackson, do. on Katie Baxter, 112 90. Martin Powers, do. on T. E. Elliott 11140. T. E. Elliott was acquitted ' of do. on Martin Powers. Wm. B. Morgan, the gay young sport, was up on two charges viBiting a house of -ill-fame and carrying concealed weapons. Charles 8:eward, Deputy Marshal of Covington, was up for visiting a house of ill-fame. As abont $150 in counterfeit notes was found in the baggage of these worthies after their arrival at the 8tation .House, they were turned over to Commissioner Knefler, and will have a hearing this afternoon. Patrick Moriarty, a friend of Pat. Brennan's, was committed in f 3 15. William Cook was assessed $16 15 for carrying concealed weapons, and sent before the Grand Jury on a charge of grand largeny, in $200 bail. Frederic Treubel, for desecration of the Sabbath, in dealing out slow " pizen," was committed in $11 60. James Terrell, who is after the streaked reputation of a wife-beater, and had" ran off the principal witness his wife was held until her valuable testimony could be secured. - William Doare was found guilty of desecrating the Sabbath, and paid $13 40. i ' Theodore E. Bucbler, supposed to be an employe of Reinm&n's, was up fqr selling beer (claimed to have been given away). . A matter of $30 40 was required of him. His counsel proposes to appeal the case to a higher court. The following brilliant array of drunks shows that the "bock beer" star raged fiercely Saturday night, and perhaps more quietly, though- no lets . tflectively, yesterday: Henry ' B. Johnson, Charles Hlnea, John Pullsman, Owen Flynn, George Taompson, Geo. Bea'.tie, August Stone, Robert Rose, William Xain, Joseph Vilmer, Enoch Metzger and : John 8tevenson paid. John Tincher, Andrew McFadden, Thomas Keno; John Williams, Timothy Nolan, William Hayden, Isaac Gofirst, Patrick Gleason and Delia Jackson committed. The latter was sent for fifteen days to shed a refining influence upon the inmates of the -county jaiL EASTER SERVICES. The Easter "services in the various churches yesterday were largely attended, the weatherbeing favorable, and the musical attractions being great at some of the churches. Mrs. Caroline Richiigs-Bernard and Mr. Bernard sang at Christ Church, morning and evening, and hundred wtre unable to gain admittance.' Prof essor Bergaein and Mrs. Fred Herron re sumed their old places as soloist! at St. Paul's for the day, and the extra musical attractions there also attracted many strangers. Grace Church was' degantly decorated, and the regular quartete, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Eenyon, Mr. Jameson ind Miss Sallie Bingham, gave great satisfactbn with their signing. At the Church of the oly Innocents a choir of boys in surplices, was i great attraction, 8t. John's and 8L Mary'i Catholic Churches were both crowded, and tie music was beautiful. Mr. Max Mossier, o! Cincinnati, the tenor engaged for St. John's. being .unable to attend, Miss Louise Br ado, Uto, sang his part very effectively. The sernons at all these churches well, no matter aboit the sermons, as the sermons are of no consquence on Easter. - NEW BU1LDNG AND LOAN A 6SOHIATION. Articles of aaociation of the "Building and Loan Associatim of Rockport," were filed this morning in the Secretary of State's office. The association ii fr the purpose of enabling the members to Icctrmulate capital to enable them to . deposit their savings and establishet themselves in business. Capital stock, f 50 KX), divided into $.00 f harts. Kumber of ditctors tine, viz : G. J. Proc.sky, J. D. Amstrong. M. Husch, L. Gunslea, F. Fuzel, 1. W. Murray, 8. Hoeing, C. A Hicks, and 8 Limberger. Pla:e of business, Rockport, Speicer county. TH1 COUNTERFEITERS. Mr A. L. Bukles, suspected of being in "cahoot" with be counterfeiters Steward and MtTgao, had a hearing before Commissioner Krsfier this morning, and . as there was evidence against him he was promtly discharged. Steward jand Morgan were ommitted in 2,000 bail, and will have a iearit; to-morrow afternoon at ,two o'clock. j ' ; ; ACCIDENT. ' j A dauIrtcr, seed three yeaifl, of "Willinm Dajijittt, wfco rtfiJts nu North Ntw Jtrsey 6trtet, fell frua the arrive in which it was tiding this motiiuir, wtu Us trotber who was dri.iug. "A'thugh it was st-nselt-ss for'to hours, it' seeoi.' tt have uu s. rioas h: juries. ' A kjy r.ucni Jorrlsn, sou of a widow wcainn, wUo li -en f-n list Washington ttreet, Ia- ln& fcut.db.id'y i.ju1vj1, wjijle ij'iiugup ainldown on an f"j'. a.';t ,i;i rew ciurt hotiie cellar S vf-al i.,h t -r. gated in unlawful Suaday iiuiui-cnu lit. . .i , . j A m:i.k v,nj:e rays, "tor:; u ' , tliiwn ty a couple of .-pirited M-siUianatreet. tnia u orniag. ai.iS tlic viiioU-.rurietini wua EaveJ frciu .ling iiito lao ;:i lla.at tc corner of W -hington, by iue energy .ud orcseuco of mini of ft couple j oi tt;ut uieL.
FIRST EDITION.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. WORKMAN FIRES ON BIS AND KILLS ONE. ASSAILANTS I ANOTHER NEW YORK WIFE ACCOUN TED FOR. MURDERER A METHODIST CHURCH CLOSED IN BROOKLYN ON ACCOUNT OF PAR-. . ISH DIFFICULTIES. THE BRUTAL MURDER OF A WOMAN AT CHARLESTON. SERIOUS BREAK IN THE DEL1WARB AND HUDSON CANAL. CUMBERLAND. . : TIRE. Ci'vfBERLAKD, Md , April 13. TbeMRachinerv, houses, etc. of the Harden Mine Shan, near Frosteburg, burned this morning. Lost, sixty thousand dollars. KINGSTON. CAHAL BKOUN. . Kikotoh, ,N. T., April 14. One hundred feet of the embankment of the Delaware and Hudson Canal was washed away yesterday, which will cause an interruption of navigation for a.few days. . ' . CHARLESTON. ' . ' . WOMAN MCRDERSD. Charleston, 8. C, April 13. Mrs. Jrjhnson, wife of the keeper af the Cape Roman lighthouse, was found in bed last night with her throat cut from ear to ear, and a razor and re volver by her side. A large sum of money which the deceased had recently drawn from the bank, is missing. , NEW YORK. MCKDEROUS ATFRAT. New Tors, April 14. A quarrel in a shanty on Fifty seventh street, yesterday, between Michael Bowen and Patrick Woods, resulted in, probably, the fatal wounding of the former. WITH MURDERER. MeDermott, who killed his wife yesterday. was driven out of San Francisco by a vigilance committee. - While, two Germans were on their way home from the gas works last evening they were assailed by strikers. One of the Germans fired, and - a striker named Mooney fell, serionsly wonnded. The- police arrested three other strikers. TRAIN. The inquiry into the sanity of George Francis Train will be continued to-morrow. Train baa summoned as his witnesses nearly every statesman, financier, editor and physician - hereabouts. CHURCH DIFFICTJTT. Warren Street, Brooklyn, Methodist Episcopal Cbu.ch was closed yesterday. A pastor was appointed by the recent Conference, and the congregation insist on having the pastor of laat year another year, according to promise of the Presiding Elder of the District. EQUESTRIENNES IN ENGLAND. Blew York World. In Great Britain royalty, nobility and the gentry are almost the exclusive patrons of the turf, and with the ladies of these classes a practical knowledge of equestrianism is considered a necessary part of their education. They are taught to ride in childhood, when the will is strong aid the body obedient to it. The "little miss" loves and fondles her pet pony from babyhood, and to her loving control he is as gentle and docile as a kitten. No one can fully enjoy riding who does not both love and admire the noble animal which she rides. The quick intelligence and affectionate nature of the horse often ' yield to the gentle hand and voice of a woman the mastery he would contest with a stronger power. The English girl fearlessly mounts a spirited horse, and rides through tbe wide, open country, tbe bounding life within her sending tbe warm blood flushing to her cheeks and tingling the very fingertips under the exhilarating influences of tint healthful exercise. If a quieter mood possesses the rider, she leisurely coHrses through tbe enchanting lanes, bordered on either aide with honeysuckle, hawthorn, and the dark, clustering, slcughberry. Again, with a party of high-spirited equestrians, in full hunting suit, she is seen in eager chase, leaping hedges with a successful a ring, in some instances outstripping her cavalier, who stakes his reputation on the race and pays the forfeit in broken arms and collar-bones. Tbe Queen of England is a most graceful and accomplished horse-woman, and her children were all taught to ride and practiced daily in the royal riding-school at Buckingham Palace, Her Majesty always seated at an inner window watching the progress of the lesson. It is north a journey across tbe Atlantic to spend an autumn at Windsor. On every afternoon of inviting weather the rich and variegated scenery is animated by a party of ladies and gentlemen riding for pleasuie through the noble avenue leading from the castle aud under the branches of the same grand.- old elms loved by Queen Anne and her ladies, who took their daily exercisea under their shadows, banked in close-bodied coats, hats gorgeous with feathers and short perukes. Very diflerent are the babita worn by the-e ladles the black coat-dress and Princess of Wales higa hat, a veil of, floating gauze, with long Wellington boots, always worn over tightly fitting pantaloons. . ' THE MOST PUZZU SO FEATURE. Chicago Poet Some of the critics are disposed to find fault with the preamble to the proDOsed new constitution of Pennsylvania, which recites that the people of that commonwealth, "recognizing tbe sovereignty of God, and humbly invoking His guidance in our future destiny, ordain and establish this constitution for Its government." Tbe critics complain that they can't exactly tell, from the laugnage, whether the constitution is ordained for the government of tbe "sovereignty of God," or of "His guidance." or of tbe commonwealth. We don't propose to distress ourselves about hypercritical points of tbla sort ; but the tbing that at once puzzles acd astounas ns is the incomprehensible omission of any reft rence in. tbe instrument to the sovereignty and guidance of Tom Scott. Th.it U oce of the things that no fellow cau be expected to find mt. a HIE UsUAL WAY OF USING "LIFE PRESERVERS. I -i Account of a Scene it Sea. i A few I;iUau traimn 9, however, refused to tv comfort .1, niul srizlu.'upon the l.feire-p-rv:r, covered themselves us with s.n trmor of cork. Hvl thecft ur'inppy eniirints sone ov-ij'-nrd it. niis tin: -it, tu-.y would have uiate t ns3t v-.-iy p ,irA,n t-si'ei-t tbe one ind s;x-t s.t!r.e f'r.-trtfatb.ttg i-urp" .. Their ig-tanr.-.riee to life-pr servers if, hixvevi-r, t-har-cd !y iu-ny m-.re iu'e'ilgtct pep'p, wno in-ei-t Upon frtMetih. cOi K hetts DeWw t ie waist, aud thus tr.it q nlly cro auI in a reversed position.' The Kent-nl term of the Nojv York Supreme Court of New York has alll mecl judgment iu the c .se of UnrvFrallcj,coav;c.edof muider in Syracuse,
SECOND EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, THE INVESTIGATION OF THE . DISASTER. ATLANTIC THE QUARTERMASTER WHO KEPT LOGBOOK DOES NOT UNDER- . STAND CYPHERING. THE EXCITEMENT IN SPAIN CARLISTS. OVER THE PATERSON. DIROLABT. Patkrson, N J., April 14. A gang of burglars made a raid on Passaic Village last night. Alter robbing a number of stores aud bouses, they set fire to a stable. The citizens turned oat and secured one thief, aged IS. COLUMBUS. LEGISLATIVE. ColXm bus, Ohio, April 14. In the House this morning billB were introduced to provide that mutual insurance companies of other States may do business in Ohio, and to define what shall constitute a re-insurance fund of mutual stock insurance companies, and to amend the law of 1S63, allowing one hundred dollars to veteran volunteers so as to include veteran recruits. HALIFAX TOE ATLANTIC INVESTIGATION. Halifax. April 14. The investigation into the loss of tbe Atlantic, was resumed this morn ing. Edward Owens, quarter master, testified be was on d?ck till midnight, and heard the third officer, Brady, give orders to keep a sharp lookout for the Sambro light. At midnight the steamer was steering northeast by north ; half north at half past eleven ; was going at tbe rate of eleven knots an hour. The remainder of tbe witnesses' testimony related to the scenes after tbe wreck, and his enorts to save life under, Instructions from Capt. Williams. Uwens said, in the course of the testimony. that he was the only Quartermaster who kept a log of the ship's daily work, lie was handed pencil and paper and asked to divide a hundred and seventy miles by fourteen hours, the time elapsing from which the vessel bore up for Haurax till she struck, and answered: "I do not understand cinherinir to day; I understand navigation, and nave worked navigation as far as Second Mates work; but do not understand cyphering.' Wm. Ossit, keeper of Sambus Lighthouse for twenty seven years, testified to attending to the light at ten o'clock on tnedist ol March, and two o'clock on tbe morning of April 1st. At ten o'clock the weather was heavy, raining, heavy sea running. At two o'clock, weather hazy and sea very high: wind cot so Vlgb. I could lust distin guish' Chebucto light, four and a half miles distant. Fired two guns. At three the wind shifted to W. S. W., with, some stars visible and the weather clearing. Tbe sea is still very high. Afterward the wind blew heavily from the North. FOREIGN NEWS. SPAIN. CARLIST EXCITEMENT. Madrid. April 14. A rumor says that the Carllst force was marching on Barcelona, and caused great excitement In that city yester day. Volunteers were called to arms. I he excitement subsided when it ' was discovered that the report was untrue. ENGLAND. London, April 14. Advices from Adelaide say the wheat crop of SjUth Australia is satis factory, ISO, 000 will be available for export. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Nsw Yon. April 14. Money firm at rVX. Gold firm at 118X&U8X. Governments are dnll and steady. ' State bonds are dull and heavy. Stocks are steady and qaiet. . NEW YORK MARKET. Niw York, April 14. Plowr Ouiet Wheat Market Is quiet at $1 582b1 66: red winter at (1 SOl as: amser winter at i wxii so. Corn tniet ant s eady at bXtJ&c OaT tuiet and steady at 4SK3&5SC. Mess Pork tuiet and firm at in 50. Lard Qniet and stedy at 8c Whisky iuiet and nominal at 91c CTNCrNNATI MARKET. CnfcnrxATi, April 14. Ptotra Dull and unchanged. WHIAT-Firmattl 65&1 67. Corn FJr di-maud ai40c Oars Steady and prlos unchanged. Cottom Meady at 18s.c. Whisrt Steady at 85c. Pork Firmer: held at 116 SO - Bcxk Meats Firmer held; choulden 6I4C; clear r 8c clear 8c. Bacow- Firmer: sale of shoulders at 7c; sales of dear rib at He: clear held at ajc Laro The market la quiet ; steam la held at eS'c; kettle, 8Sc , FOR RENT. UOR RENT At f 15.00 FOUR ROOM3 and celI' lar. at 349 Eaa' South street. Those Having children peed not apply. ltcn I7OR RENT ROOMS. Three nicely papcrud aid In every rwpei-t defirable rooms for rent Apply to K. UEDWKS, 6 Wtn waryiana street, apaeaw f X)B RENT HALL The spacious aud cuuvenl. r eut ball in toe Ktna Buiid-ng. For pardcalars inquire or A. ABUJai&r, A-tna nu icung. ltust TTKJR RENT TILABLE LA A Li Twenty clKiit A1 1 acres of good tilable land ona and a haif miles from tbe city, ror rent by ao 4 ET.DBIDOE A CO TO LOAN. 'PO LOAN MONEY TO L N On auy article L of value, at Draper's Loan Office, 13 Virginia avene. apra-imo 1 O LAN MONEY To loan oa Jewelry, clolbI im?, furniture, etc, at the City LoaaOfHc-, 66 Vosth IlliuMs trcet. mb7 lye BUILDING-MOVER SYLVKS CHiH is prepared to raiae or t btiildloirs of all Und- on short notice mch14eiu KIBIDF-CB VISE HTBB'T. ATTORNEYS. . OOlce, rooia No. 3 jtina Building. Indiana, mis. PHYSICIAN. TK. D. I?. K A.IE, Physicaii and Surgeon, oflce . ' z jeBt xs atr.liiLton sirecu iTcscnput us att w atr.iniron sirect. free Bent of n-furprice -.Hvnn. eplfi !y ISH. J. i( XN1 -.ti. ' iivsici iii aL.U urir. kc. 1 Ofil e and !)) s'lcnxiu-v Circle, n-.-ar west mmlet Ktre.-t. OrP.ce Iron s (rum 9 to 13 a. m., S to 6 J". antl 7 to K p. h. Htirc and relW-.rile ratlie''--p;f,-rl tonnt.lt'.nts. . rtoOlv REMOVAL. I"R. .T. C. PATCUKIjL. DKiili-t, Iiiw removed his LJ tilife f tun the c iriii-r of Vir.nia avenii and Washington fre iu Itrn (l-i-i nlock. rooms a? and t 3H, -or. Aashinxtfin and Dt-lnwaru ats., where hi-pa-I trims will Bud him p cu l-i iI lo do ail cJasse- or dun I Ul work In the btt style f tbe art. novicly
FOR SALE.
TTOR SALE TICKET TO aT. LOUlS-Price 7Jl atthisofflce. b. at y l?OR SALE-CUaIR An liiva id canine chair, .a. inquire at w a astacnus.tte avenue. FOR SALE-NEW RAG CARfET Cheap. Apply at this office. &tf T7OR SAUv A No. 1 COW AND CALF Ei qu ra r of R. THOMAS, at Steam Po.tery. east end Massacnustrts avenue. 1141 IfOR SAI.E SHORT P soda fount. Low. UOUNTEK bTA.Nl lor Inquire at No. 19 North i He5t Pennsylvania street. P)R SALE A FIRtT-CLASS RKS.JDKN -Jt 43 N-'rth Illinois freet. Apply at No. 16. second floor, Martindale's block. maS-tf T?0RSALE-TO-STORY BOUSE on bt. Clair r street: 9 rooma. Price 16.000. Inquire at 16 East M"abin?on st eet. 4t VHR aAL-CUOU:E ROLL Bl lTEh at Ciiy Tea and Grocery Store, corker Market and 11anoi. s'rran 188t l?OR SALE CHEAP One of the finest ioia In IrX vinn'ou, routaUi'.na two act. James m. kw;. lJelv Collector's Office. Ponoflire Builtlinr. L. OK sals aueen bottle cumailae fcpec nc. .OR 6 A LB S dor en bottle r for the hair, i.t a low rate. Beat specific for ba'dnepekoowo. Apply at tbU office. achtOoftw .. IX)RSALE At auction several thousand apple, apple, pear, chei nr. peach and quince trees: a so small fruits, evergreens, etc.. from t-outbport nursery, fine stock, at Court House square, Indian apolis, April lb. TTOR SALE AVENUE PROPERTY Only four X suu -res from v aimnirion street. A good lot. with a dwelling house of seven rooms, we'l built aud In good repair. Price $4,00, on easy payment, at 6 per cent, interest; cheap inqnire or C O. YY A lll Jt 1.0 , 14 31 No. 85 Eat Market street. I7OR StLE CHEAP Look here: pound white Coffee Sngar for (1 0. 3 p muds choice Dried Peaches for wc. And 3 pounds Can Pi aches for SOc S pounds Can Tomato, 25c. 18 bars German Soap for $1 00. Our own Bakin? Poder 40c per pound. Choice CanrW Corn, SOc per can. Choice Ohio Maple Sugv. Worcestersn re f-aure, oy quart or gallon. Choice Silver Drip Syrup f.r80c Per allen. And the Iarsrest slock or Staple atid fancy groce ries in the city a the lowest pr ces, at the CITY TK A Market and Illi nois streets . mchStie! m LOST. LOST BREAST PIN With cameo set, on North Tennessee or North Mississippi, between First and Thi d streets. PI' der will beiiuerally rewarded by leavig it t-t this offlre 1 OST NOTE calline for 14l 70. payable to L and s'eced by 8. U. Bledsoe and C. J. Bartholo mew, due In six' y days. The p-rson finding the same will please returult to ibis omce. FOR TRADE. I7OR TRADE LOT-Oak Hill lot. free fr m Inr cuujbrance, to "race for a neat and substantial open buggy or wagon, with two seat. ew prefvrred. with good Horse aud narness attached . Drive around ana inqa'.re or v. . waku s to , B53i Kast Market ttreet. ARCHITECT. JOEL BTOVBR will carefully prepare and furnish plans for all kinds o( private and public buildings, and superintend the same when def red. Of fice rooms S3 and 34. third floor, Brandon Block. mculBely REMOVAL. . . TR. HAQGRThas .ooved his office and reslIV denceto 3d West Market street In Dr. Barnan s old stand. aprlOeif DRS CARVIN fc HOLM Ed, Botanic and Electrical Paysiclans, have removed to the corner of Illinoi' and Maryland streets; (rive strict attention to chronic diseases; will also attend promptly all cfia ta tne cRy and vietaitv. nvvims WALL PAPEK! WALL PAPER! V WALL PAPER! BROWN, BUFF AND WHITE BLANKS, FIJE GROUNDS, FRENCH STRIPES, SATINS, BRONZE GILT, STAMPED GOLD. ORIENTALS, SILVERS. EM BUS 4 ED GOr DS, TINTS. MATCH BORDERS, EXTENSIONS. MACHINE, HAND AND VELVET DECORATION , IMITATION FRESCO DECORATIONS. MSDALIONS. 60LID VELVETS. VELVETS IN GOLD. CEILING DECORATIONS, ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS. FRUIT MEDALIONS AND FRAMES, MARBLE PAPERS, WOOD PAPERS. We now offer the richest, cheapest and newost stock of wall paper ever offered. Selected with special care for our city trade. We have twcnt)-five papcr-har-frere, with helpers. e ployed, enabling ns to give all our orders prompt attention. ADAMS, MANSUR & CO. marl0e3m HAIR DRI"H8ING. M. B. FOSTER'S LADIES' HAIR DRESSING ROOMS, Mo. 4 Market street, nnder Circle Hall. Indianapolis. Mmn aclurers of and dealt rs in teal and Imitation 11 air Goods, Coron t Brails, Fintrex Puffs. Frizzes, etc Made from comb'ngs If de-ired. All orders promptly filled and work warranted. mci4 3m FOUND! THAT AT THE NEW MILLINERY ROOM 9 OF MISS V. II. SEARS, 63 &Msaclitiatta Avenue. Is ona of the neatest and most fashionable lines of Millinery Goods to be fund in the city. ap8e3m LIVELY TIMES. ELEGANT STOCK OF FOE GOODS GOING OFF CUEAP! BATES IIOTJS13 JEWELRY STORE, MclxENE fc NORTUROP. (fe37 ly boclsp)
LarTaaa bearing lclcaia. or without the iuub of
the party for whom Intended, mast be left at the Jocsjiai. office for -delivery. If deposited in the ZTo. roetomee the postal laws direct that they shall bt WANTED. WANTED-40 BO a RDERS At the Academy of Mnsir Restaurant. Apply immeci tely. W-A NTKD TWO GIRLS to learn drewmaktne at 46Soath Illinois street. ltt WANTED AJOK At boarding house 36 Circle trett lJeit iyANTKD-GIRL-167 West New York street, r T Mart have good tecommrsdUoM. 13et WANTKD TO BOY A HOUSE WORTH ,( orM.000 "W. R. L.," this office 10u4i WaNTEU-UIKL One girl and two boys I T 4 Louisiana street. Apply Immediately. at No. 14 tt WANTED GIRL Agood girt wanted tNo.SSO " North Verldianttreet: GsnntnDrereire: wages paid. apl6t WANTEo SITUATION aa a ladle's w tlngTOSid. Addma JFSSIR BiINKibth f i PostofBce. '. . ieL ANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AN1 WLFX with three children. S or 4 fnrnithed rnnmrn. Addreaa W. 8. MOULTOH. Postuffle. let WANTED TO TRADE frt cu woolen anil for cHv krti. Lcoolre at 16 W East Wuhlmr. ton s! ret. , ise3t WANTED EVES YBODYTO KNOW'that W. W. JUNES ha removed lia Boor and hsi Store to 01 Eaat Wushinirtoo street. apdelm WANTED TEN THOUSAND new customersta buv boits sad shoe from W. W. JK-i t 91 East Washington ttreeL apite'm WANTED FOR CHOICE ROLL BUTTER go to Citv Tea and Grocery Sto e. 47 and 4 North Illinois street. lle3t WANTED Young man out of employment, would like to collect for tui or three i artles. at a fair per cent: has had some experience. Address "Collector," thle office. 14 3t WANTED GARDENER A market gardener. To a competent person good wages and steady emp oyment will be given. Apply at 17 Virginia avenue. 14 3t WANTED BOOKKEEPER A lady experienced In bookkeeaine can find emnl jvment bv in quiring at once of STRONG. SMITH CO., 48 North Pennsylvania street 13eSt WAN TED BOARDING With a suite of rooms nnlumlshed. A private family preferred. No children. Address J. C. D., Journal ttfise. apr3-2mo WANTED TO GIVK A W AY Dirt Parties dasiring to fill np lots can have on aa averar two loads of ashes i er week, gratis. A'dresa - "C. L. T. lock box 107, City Postoftice. mietf WANTED Married lad es to call or send slump for a confidential circular to them oaly Di. GU8TAVU9 FARR, XX East Market eUeet. Ixd.'anapolis, Indiana. . - Jy8 ly ' ANTED TELEGRAPllY THE NATIONAL Practical Teregrapli Institute Is the nly on recommended, endorse, or even recopaied by telegapb operators. D. W. HAYbOCR, Blackford's lock. 12et TANTkD WILEY'S CARPET SWEEPER lt v t the otily durable machine that does perfect work witoout dust. Sweeps the titles and corners of rooms, and does away with corn brooms entirely. 11C41 WANT "-D EVERYBODY TO TARE THBTK snrini! and sammer clothin? to HMITH'rA Cbemir-al Dye Work. No. S Maitindaie's Block, and have them put la order. Railroad sen take notice. apruaerun t T A N TED- H j Lis E-Of to B rooms, witulm V elcht sonares of the Post' fflco and north ot Washington street. Must have front or side yard. Kent not to exceed 135 a month. Address. James Ives, Journal Office. feM-tf AN 1 ED To sell a few thousand trees ofapple. peach, cherry, ottlne. em 11 fruits, finestock, evergreens, etc., etc . from 8outhportnun-ry, atauctii n, near tbe Court House, Indianapolis, Indiana, sale to commence on the lMh of Apnl. WANTED TO RENT A bouseof 5 or 6 rooms iii the northern part of the city, within 5 or S squares of the Academy of Music by a prompt paying tenant. Address, stating terms, etc H A. I. . J..nmal oftlre. WANTED TO PURCHASE-A dwelling between Market and St. Clair streets, and be tween Tennessee and New Jersey streets. Price, as uuoto 3 uuu. Any one Bavins a nice property to dispose of can address Real Estate, ii West St. ciair street. WANTED STIUATION By a young lady of liberal education, in a store or railnad office. as cashier or copyist. Can f urnbh the best of references, and la not afraid of work . Addre-s. MISS CAJUUE REYNOLDS. City Postoffice PERSONS not feeling well should go at once i the University Medicine Depot. No. 66 Ctrck street, and get the remedy suited to theft case. Prepaaed remedies for the cure of all dlseas i at from $1 aa $ 3 per package. y-e a. at. kkhjj. Agent. TITANTED-EVERY ONE TO KNOW we are V selling a lanre new stock of Boots. Sboes and clothing atlone-baif the r gular prices. Come soon or yon wl.l miss the bargains UAWSUS & FA I NE, 8e6t 87 and H Eaal Market Href t. WANTED A DWELLING HOUSE-I the north part of the citv. worth from t-3.030 to1 0,000; from fl.500 to (3.0(0 dotvn; btlanee oh ti se Any one bavlnr snch a house can find a purchaser by calling oa McEERNAN. DO L GLASS tc. U IT, Keal astate Brokers, -m west Wastuagton street, Griffith's Block. apr4 14t PERSONAL. PERSONAL -J. GEORGE WILES Your mother has left a letter for you at this office. 13e2t IjERSONaL A LADY desires to teach Eng ith atd French in Exchange for board in this citv. Addrers ANNIE, this efhee. 12e3t IJEHSO AL SMITH'S CHEMICAL DYE WORKS. No 3 Martindale s Block. s themirt reliable place tn'the city to get yourclothirigrieaned, dy d and repaired. april5e3m. PERSONAL WE HAVE A SPLEN1J1D STOCK I of Route. Shoes ar:d CloiVimr at one half the regular rates. Call and see the bargains. Auction sales Wednesday and faturday. DAW SON & PAYNE. apr8etJ 87apd89 East Market itreeC PERSONAL Persons desiring a well-made boot, from good stock, bv the best workmen in I ha city, should give Parry. 828 East Waxhiugton street, a chance to make them a pair Railroad men wla find he makes tbe best boot in th city for railroad ers' wear, jaflet FOUND. FOUND THAT THE BEST PLACE IN TBE City to get a tine Turkey. Chickens and th filings that go with them, ia tbe Star Grocery, West v anin(rton street. nov25-tfe TJHJLND HAIR WORK That at Mrs. Grogpa, F 305 North New Jersey street, ladies Bairworki done It all Its branches after the latest styles of th art Also, a fine stock of Hosiery, Jewelry Good and Notions. jan!5-3me T7HAJND That it Is useless to talk aboat buyina X1 Hats and Cape as cbeao anywhere else as at tn East Market street, where they are selllne ont a large stock on commission. Drop In there. If yon want to buy something in that line cheap. It etf 1?OUND THAT THE PJONEKR WALL PAPKR ' STORE. Srt Bast WashinBton strret. Indiaoatio1 , Is the only place In tbe city where they trim wall paper Parties in'mdine to han'r tb-irown paper will take notice. No charje for ttlmniinir Handeumrst. styles at the luei-t prices aprw lm c.C DENNIS. FOl'Vp T;-e Itidiaraolis Jewe'ry M-nufartory, room 10. C.rcle Hall, no West Ma-ket r-'t. John cott, tha only r. al J.welry Mantifa -tun-r In thf ci'y, minnfacturc all k nl of Gold. Silver a d hair Jewelry at the lowe-te'UniKhok-sale pnrt-s--hi work h-,ne h''hly finlt-hed hy steam p -r. nhirh cin nt re done i-u-ewh-re in the ity. He will be sniv to iilfae his 1. at rot t. e-)i-c allv iu Kitir et-mc Rin-.K. .IfwWry rt-p.ilr-d m ih- fhortet not?e. Goid pens rt-poibled. l'lvute give him a calL atirillt'.m BOARDING. poARDIVfl-PLEASINT FI'.ONT ROOM-Ap-1 ply at W North Delaware strw t. l.-.!t (OlR 1NG HKSr-CLAbh lil East cli.o sir. et. BOARuISfl WITH PLEASANT KOoMApi,y" at Avenue Bouse. IV. .'); 1 OARDI x G DAY "r. .RD IXGTFirLTaT Jccmmodation fo- day biisrrierK at 163 Nwrtb Ttnn eestreet ; a so, one utifurnished front room, mitable fur onecr t o iren:leu,cn. ii6x.
