Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1873 — Page 3

THR KVEMNG JOTJfctfAL: INDIANAPOLIS, FRltAY,' OCTOBEH 3, 1873.

OVERCOATS

FOR WINTER OF 1 8 73-4. Genuine Bin French Eysian (bound edge) Overcoats $10 00 Genuine (Brown and Olive) English Kersey Overcoats;... 82 00 . (Lao seam, made by journeymen.) We hare them from $10 and upwards. Please Inspect them. ' G. HEITKAM & KENNEY, 38 Weat "Washington St. ep5-Sm Owing to the protraoted Ulnesa tf the proprietor, and pre as of business, the New England. Oarpet. Paper and Bhade House la not represented in the Exposition, 1ut a display equal to any may be seen at the House, Nos, 33 and 34 South Illinois street. Bep20e3m KJLILROAD TIM TABLi TAIBS HUG'S OH LSD iHllt WEDSE8DAY, 8EPT. 10, 1873. Trtiiu Depart. TY Arriv. c, o., c, nrDiAHAPOLts . w. ("rxn us a.") N.Y. ABostEx 4:39 A M!N. O. Bxprees.. 7:30 AM TJnion Acc S:M a a !People's Ex.. . 9:t0 A 8tate Fr AEx Ex 5:95 r x Union Acc ft :H0 f m N. Y. Express. 8:00 ri St. Louis E,.. 5:50 r m PITTSBURG, CIHCnWATI BT. LOOTS RAIifiOAD. . Fast Line (daily) ?.:40 AXWathern Ex.. 1:65 a m Mill Kip res s... ;45 . Express (ds iy). 9:45 a v Dayton Acc... MSiDayton Acc 11:15am Express (daily). .45 r uiFast Line (daily) 5:40 r x Daily except Monday nu HAxr'B, yajtdaua sr. loots railroad. Paciflc K dally 2:40 a vl Fast Line daily 3:45 A Greencsjtle Ac. 7:00 a u Mall and Ac... 10:00 a at 8tL &EvnsExlt:80Aii'Mailand Acc.... I"pm T. Haste Acc... 8:00 r MlAtlantlc Ex.... 6:00 rat Nlnt Ex 8:00 r m nroiAHAFOLIS BT. LOCTS SAILBOAD. Day Express... 8:08 a Lightning Ex... 4:10am Mattoon ac :J r j Mattoon Acc... 10:55 a m KightEx 8:00 paDayKx 6:10 ri CTNCETNATI RAILROAD. CM.8UL.F.L 4:50AM!St,L.ChF.I..l:15AM Mall 11:00 a M Grecnsbcrg Ac. 9:20 am Greeasburg Ac. 4:10 PH'St-L. AQ. Ex. ..11 :2a a 8t-L.4Q.Ex.. 6:10 rMiChi. Fast Line. T:t0rv Dally. Ufimn RAILROAD. SULACF. L. 1 :25 A MjCM. Fast Line. 4:85 am Chic Mall A Et 11:40 A m 'Mail 10:45 am ChL Fast Line. 7:50 r Mi Chicago Ex.... 5:45 m Dally. XBTDIAHAPOLIS, ELOOMINOTON WX3TB3N E. E. PacM. Ex. 3:45 a Ml Express 4:40am Day Ex 13:45 PMKxprees 10:15 am DanvilleAc B:40 VM'PacincMail Ex. 6:00 pm Might Ex 8:00 PM.DanriUe Ac... 8:45 r n UUIU1MIIAT1, HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS K. R. Mall 7:30 a MMaIl 13:40 p x Express 3:45 p a Express. 7:56 pm TIHCXNNKB RAILROAD. Vlneennes Ac. (iOi MlSpenccr Ac Mail and Ex 11:30 a mi Vlneennes Ac. Spencer Ac 8:45 pmlMailandEx.... PBRD CHICAGO RAILWAY. MallT AD Ex.. 6:50 a vl "ct. & Chi. Kx Chi. AT. Ex 11:30 a l Ft. W. AT.Ex. Chi. A.M.C Ex. 8:05 pm Mill A Chi "kx. 10:00 a m 5:45 pm 8:10 tK 3:'d 1 m . 9:3)1 m . 6:10 P M Jim RSONTILL MAriSOjt RAiLROAD. lioulSTUleEx... 8:50 AMlmriUe Ex... S:S5 AM lj. m. M.aauy 8:00AM(rx.4inhusAc ..9:30 am Columbus Ac... 8:S0 r ViLcnisyilleAMBx 11:10 a Louisville Ex. :10 WiLAMExdally. 7:40 pm EVENING JOURNAL. CITY BREVITIES. Negotiations are on foot to get the Exposition bailing for wintering a menagerie. Theve were 124 deaths in the city 73 males and 51 females reported by the Board Of ixealth during the month of Septemtier. That immense painting, the "Prodigal Son," was visited by between three asdfour thousand sight-seers at the Expositien yesterday. ' The third number of the Medi&d Review, edited by Drs. Brown and Cooper, has been laid upon our table. It contains forty-seven pages cf handsomely printed reading matter, of especial Interest to the faculty, as well as others. A grocery vraeon knocked down a woman at the intersection of Illinois and Maryland streets last evening, and completely scalped her, without drawing a drop of blood. It will require at least three dollars expenditure to replace that dissevered chignon. . Jerry Bates, a nine year old boy living on West New Tork street, slipped yesterday af ternoon, while attempting to get a free ride upon a street car, and fell nnder the wheels. The flesh was torn oft one of his legs, below the knee, and the bone slightly fractured. The unfortunate boy was conveyed to his home, and Dr. Touart says the limb, with proper cat e, may bs saved. TI1E BLACK CROOK. This spectacle may be set down as a grand success the receipts last night reaching the handsome sum of eighteen hundred dollars. The numerous specialties of the piece were tremendously applauded and warmly encored. There will be a matinee for ladies and children ' to morrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock. To-morrow night will wind np the representation of the spectacle at the Academy, for the present, at least. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Instruments filed In the Recorder's Office for the 24 hours, ending 5 p. u., October Vi, 1873. Reported for the Indianapolis Joubnal by Geo. W. Joaerh & Co., Real Estate Dealers, 18 North Meridian street. Sertiinel building JohnB. Hann et al. to David Racier, lot 15 in Merrill's subdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition September 33, 187 $1,100 00 Kama to jooatnan uawson, lots ii ana 14, in same addition September 281873 . J. H. McKernan et al. to James W. nodsen, lot l'.t. in outlot ISM Oct. 1, 1873. . . Edwin May to John S. Spann, 17j feet of the south side of lot ii, in square 21 August 27. 1873 W. J. Davit to W. H Metcalf, lots 361 to 373. in Davis' Sugar Grove addition Sen2,500 W 1 00 5,250 00 tember 8 1873 6,000 00 I'owell nowiana to ilartni T. U.-.mmond, lot 4, in outlot 63 October 1. 1873 W. H. Jackson et al. to John F. Ramsey, lot 5, in outlot 173 Oc. ober 1. 1873 Robert C. Losey to W. Harlc, 83 feet off south side of north half of block 3 in " Henderson' s sddi tioii J uly 3. 7 i Same to same, lots 9 and'li in M'Kernan A Pierce's fubdivisioa of Henderson's ad 5.0G0 00 6,000 00 1,980 00 ditionJuly 3, '73.. 1,800 00 w. D. Rybolt to Kliza Mann, pan or section IT township 14, range 3 -May 13, ti. . . John A. Ca?siday to John F. S nciers et al., lot 119 in Fletcher's Woodiawn Sept. 16, 350 00 73 1.100 00 Jo. A. Moore to Jonn u. crown, tots i to o In square 1 in Brown's Northeast addi- . tlon September 1978 Same to same, lots 7 to 18 in same square and addition September 19, '73. , EdwiM Yickers to Fred. Koenermann, lot 41 in out-lot 97 September 39. '73 Chas. Geoteg to Victor Plogstath, lot 3 in Yelzer's Guardian adaition September 17 1873. .......... O J. R. Hania to Harold Schmidt, lot 1 in Hanna's subdivision of Braden & Brett's addition September 33, 1873 ... ....... . W. M- Wheatley to AsaC. Davis, lots 11 to 3.800 00 4,850 oo 1 000 00 1,500 00 1.SC0 00 dltion-July 3, 1873 -.--:-: 10m 00 'Pleasant Bund to Ciarkson w neauey, 101 15 in Bond's addition to Bel'montber 3, 1873 . --- V,',V . Crown Hill Cemetery to Bebecca H. Marsee lot '. section 11 in Crown Hill CenV u ry-August 23, 1878 400 00 1,300 CO

Number of Iransfers 19. Consideration...$51,76l 00 FLATS FILED. " a" it Josaelvnetal. files Plt of part east half of 'northw4tSwro& w It, rang 8, fflW3lol. ' " 4

. COLONEL FARQUHAR. The funeral of the late Col. John H. Farquhar will take place this afternoon at two o'clock, from the family residence, 210 Broadway street. The services will be conducted by Revs. D.'G. Hay and T. H. Lynch. In honor of the memory of Col. Farquhar, the State offices will be closed to-day. Governor Hendricks yesterday sent the following order to the several State officers: Statb of Indiana, Execctiye Dept., J Ibdianapolis, Oct. 8, 1873. f It is hereby ordered that, as & tribute of respect to the memory of Colonel John H. Farquhar, formerly Secretary of State of Indiana, who died in this city on yesterday, and whose funeral will be attended to-morrow, this department and the several offices of the administratlve department of the State government will be closed. Tnos. A. Hesdricks, Governor. Ti?rHAY Evextns, 4 o'clock P. M. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Meridian Street Bank, held at their banking house, David Macy, Esq., la the Chair, the following, was adopted as the sentiments of the Board at the loss sustained by the Bank la the decesso tI its President : This fen&rd having received th announcement that the Hon. John H. Farq.hir, President of this Bask, expired at hi- residence, in Indianapolis, at e:ght o'clock, yctvrday evening, do now express upon th lr minutes the deep sense of the lose we have sustained in this melancholy evnt. Colonel Farquhar jfrAs a mn or the purest and noblest character. He t il marked by the possession of many Admirable qualities aa a man and a citizen. ft reneroeity and charity, his activity and pablra spirit, his intelligence and usefulness, were known to all who were familiar with him in business and public affairs. Those who met P-un daily and knew him intimately, alone could ap

preciate all those Oner traits or his character which proved him a Christian entli!tnaM of fine sensibilities, centle culture tm& eVrtllenttatenU, a warm and faithful trend and as true and loving a nature as ever adorned t he family relation and shed its benign Innnenre In social life. The Secretary will record this te--tiMOnial Upon the minutes of the Board. Jtrsnlwd, That lh Board attend the funeral of our late President in a boly. fcryti nl. That the Cashier send a copy of the fore going to the widow of the deceased. Retornf, That a copv of tbe action taken by the Board be furnished to the dally newspapers for insertion. Attest: David MrY, Chairman. J. G. Kexnbuv, t'ashlor. k PLEASANT HABITATION, ICleveland Note ban tseQ made in our columns of the completed, mission of Mr. Elliot, of this city, to the Island of 8t. Paul, in Behrlng Sea, to study tbe habits of the for seal. The mission was undertaken at the joint Instance of the Treasury Department and the Pmlts'dnlan Institute, and Mr. Elliot ts now preparing his report, which will be ct tile hinbest Interest to naturalist am importance to the Government. The repoH which will be accompanied, b numerous illustrations from chorea B&etches taken by Mr. EllloU on tie spot, will for the first time give a full and accurate account of the sttati&e habits of the fur seal and tbe sea lion, and wi.l 6how that the two little islands of St. Paul and St. George bid fair to be of themselves worth all that was paid for our Northwest acquisition. The eefls, rivets and rocks of Alaska teem with lire that need only improved facilities tor reaching the markets of the States and Karope to convert them into mines ot wealth. The fur seal islands ire already sources of richness to the lessees and the Government, and Mr. Elliot's report will set at rest the stories aftoat that the Interests of the seal trade and of the Government are not propeVly cared for. That report will also, probably, give some Interesting information concerning the tHmate and meteorological phenomena ot St. Paul. In this it will be seconded bv a report ust received bv tHe olgnal 8ervice Bureau from the fberVer it stationed there in August, 1S79, aWl whose observations .ransrultttd w the Bureau come . flown to J up e ot the present year. The observations sh9w that the mo6t prominent characteristics of the climate, and the one most directly felt by the inhabitants the usual buthldit of the Btmosphere, averaging, for hilife kionlhs, eighty-flve percent. As ahstUfal result, the slightest i'hanir of temperature produced precipitation, and these changes, occurring daily, gave rain, hail, or snow nearly every day. The observer sajs: "The elements are scarcely ever seea at test, and storm succeeds storm with violent rapidity and complex change." The -tties were nearly always clouded, a slight rift in the clouds only occasionally affording a glimpse of the blue beyond. The observer notes one peculiarity also remarked by Mr. Elliot: "Confined within tse limit ol the furious storms aroundi no imagination can render justice to the grandeur of the curaulo-stratus clouds. Piled summit over summit, they threaten every hour, winter though it was, terrific thunder showers or visible electric bolts, to appal the sense. But no violent storm issued through the Vaporous battlements and lurid depths. No risible electric flash ever started from out these apparent thunder clouds, that- seemed to have wandered from some tropical clime. The commanding forms moved silently along the path ot progression, monuments, as it were, of the mighty, force that imparted to them their density." lerrinc storms irfouentiy occurred, sweep ing everything before them, and small rotary storms occurred within tha area of the larger storms. But little fog prevailed Curing the winter months, although common during the summer. Auroras were of frequent occurrence, andalmost invariably a b.lliiant display preceded the extensive storms to which reference has already been made. The temperature is very similar to that of Sitka, and the range is less than en the eastern coast of America in the same latitude. Tbe lowest observed tern perature noted in the records occurred in Feb. raary, when the thermometer fell twelve de. trrees below zero, while the highest was in September, when it reached fifty two degrees above r.ero. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IX ENGLAND. English journalists are beginning to write in that seml-locose vein ol irony into which we long since fell in this country, when discours ing ot railroad accidents. In recording a re cent accident, caused by the impact of a ias senger train against a wanaenng duiiock, tne Ihll Mull Gazette says: "Tbe public, however, enured to tha incessant slaughter ot the lust month, will think little of an accident in which two adults an 1 one infant in arms met their death." Indeed that inexplicable law which has so often seemed to cause a succession ot accidents in this country has apparently gone Into eilect in England. Several collisions and other mishaps resulting in a shocking loss of life have recently occurred on some of the best managed roaas. jonsiaenng iua surprising tardiness which English railroad managers evince in adopting some of the simplest means ot safety used in this country, It is strange they have so long escaped the consequences ot tbelr ob stinacy. The atmospheric brake i almost unknewn on their roads, and tbe very simple device of a signal cord seems to have been entirely neglected. In consequence of this last omission, tbe occupants of a car which took fire a tew days since when the train was in motion, were quite unable to make known their frightful situation. Moreover they were, ac cording to the universal practice, locked in. nor could thev, owing to the compartment struc ture ot the carriages, pass from one to another. It was only, therefore, wnen tney negan to throw themselves from the windows that their predicament was discovered. Several of them sustained severe injuries, and it is a wonder that none were killed outright. We have, ot course, nothing to brag or in tne way ol lmmu nity from accidents, but we may safely say that were it not for our countless mechanical contri vances, our reckless railroad men would have a much longer list ol murders oo their consclen ces than is tbe case at present. It only remains now for a competent gang ol western border ers to cross the ocean ana waylay a train, let us say on the Great Northern line out ot Lon don, and our English cousins will be educated up to an adequate idea ot the perils of railway travel, , MOHAMMEDANISM IN INDIA It appears to be certain that the population ol the empire oi inaia.says ineiiiu .uau Gaz ette, is from one fourth to one-third greater than it was believed to be, or, in round numbers, V. amounts to 240,000,000 souls. Tne census of Bengal, for which alone the details are yet before us, presents several very start ling results. Before tne census was taken the population of this immense and diversified re gion was estimated at about 43,009,060. It turns out to be 66,856,859, or more than tialf as much again as the received estimate. There has been another revelation made by the census as astonishing as tbe hitherto unsuspected populousness ot the province. The Mobam medans number very nearly a third of the whole population. They amount to no less than zi.uuu.uuu. Mae numneroi Monaaimedana in ail India used to be estimated at very little mo e than are now fouua to ex;et in this single Drov ince. Woati still more remarkahiu U thut t.nn

followers of Islam are not found in any numbsr 1 Gso L near tbe old seats ot Mohammedan power. Itl u!!alj?nrl

is in lue central ana eastern districts mat they muter etroog, tod la Uteeo tbey constitute

h alf the population. The inference is Irresist able that they are not the descendants of the Mohamuedan conquerers, but oonferts low caste Hindoos, who embraced the Koran to escape tie degradation of their position. And it is belu ved that the movement is still going on. Th- discovery thus made of the real Importance ot the sects in Bengal lends new significance to Mohammedan discontent. IS HE STICKS TO His POST. One of the subordinates ot the Texas Pacific Railway, writes as follows from Shreveport, La., the yellow fever stricken city. The letter is genuine, &nd is a mixture of extraordinary coolness and courage S Tours of 10th to hand. Am ready with thirtv men in gang to load iron. There Is, however, a rfrffrt rtsnti. hpr mil it u nnt

ill-founded. There are at this hour at least three hundred sick people in this city, and out of this number there are at least one hundred and fifty cases ot yellow feverand it is Very malignant. Men are well trday and to-morrow they go to the grave. Business, la a measure, is suspended. Tntee that are well are nursing the sick. The depot is the only institution in town, outside ot drug stores, that holds eut, and ere yoti .get this iZlnt ot ua mty . be down. During the late War 1 was in 105 battles and skirmishes, and have since been through frightful epidemics, but nothing has ever taxed niy nerves like this plague. Tha halt has hot been told you . Gons lay beside open graves for hours waiting for interment. No one can have an idea of our slliictlon unless he or she could be here for a few days and see personalty. Iam not afraid, and hope to keep well and serve the company's best interests as I have done for six years until the last moment) and then if I die I will have th satisfaction to ktlow that I died in harness at mv poet. Toucan Just bet your bottom dollar that "Woxe" will do his best to handle freights, and his only regret is that we are prevented from making a big season of it. Sisters of Charity from Jefferson and New Orleans at-e eipected to-dttyj aUO some doctors from other points. One doctor died last night, and several are down. We are greatly in need of good doctors and good nurses. Old nurses and doctors here are almost worn out. II. A ROBBER M019K. IdeVelaha V llitnneftlcr. I Misses Gunson and Middletdn ate dressmakers and millinef-s, dolus a prosperous business at No. 411 SL Clair Street: ,Df ftteabs ot indusUf sM iohoiby t'uey usve been enabled la a er months to save $200 to pay tbe last ' ...tllfM.nt WA Koll.'VM f.f t.llM Till Tfh II AO. money of their place. In order to prevent any dishonest person stealing the amount it was stowed away In an oldsatcheU Whlnb.wns thrtiwn tinder the counter lh an apparently careless way, and which looked altogether innocent of Having any valuable contents. A few days since, as the dav for payment approached onn rif lh Isrtie Hotr ih sstuhul to Be it t"a money was safe. To her astonishment Jhe satchel was empty. What had become of the greenbacks was a mystery for a time. At length a tiny hole was discovered gnawed through a corner of tbe satchel, and then the ladies remembered hariBgseen a little roouso running about the shop, and in the Vicinity ot the satchel. Patting these circumstances together a clue was obtained to the thief. The beIt"Step frss to verify the suspicion that the mouse Was the real thief. By carefully scrutinizing the floor ths course of the diminutive burglar was tracked by bits of greenbacks to I hole in the wall, inside which Was a best made of tbe missing two hundred dollars. But the bilis and Scrip had been torn to fragments, so that not a tent could be saVedi In this nest lav the nioiue Which had dene tha mischief), aha It was dead, having probably been poisoned by the arsenic contained in the green coloring on the mnncy, s A TRUE NOBILITY. (Marlon. (Ja . Messontfcr.1 In a Southern clt v the writer recently visited a household composed of an a ed couple and tbelr twt daughters both lovely girls. Besides these there were two absent children one, another daughter, who was acting as gov erness upon the slender salary of 1340 per annum, aud a son, himself struggling to sup port his young family in the far 8outhwest. This family belong to tbe genuine aristocracy of the South. In their veins courses the blood otone of the most illustrious ot Washington's Generals. Before the war. large slave owners. they lived In ease and afflaenco in their own beautiful island heme, surrounded by all that makes life pleasant and happy, or traveled abroad for pleasure. But wtih the surrender came the utter destruction of their property, and bopless poverty and destitution. Now it was, however, that the noble blood of a gallant race again evinced l'self. Tne parents were too agod and feeble for active employment. but the noble girls, though ot tender age, at once addressed themselves to the arduous task of their support. One of them, as stated, ob tained tbe position of governess, and monthly contributes three-fourths ot her scanty pit tonce to tbe loved authors of her being. Tbe other two remain at home, and besides ministering to the personal wants of the aged cou ple, ply the needle also diiigentiv to provider for them the necessaries of life. Possessed of exquisite taste, happily the products of their EKinrui nngers nna ready purchaser, and thus they are enabled to live, with such assistance as their distant brother can also afford. In the depths of their adversity, the native dignity and bright virtues ot these peerless ladies shine forth resplendently. HEROISM. Providence iR. I.) Journal, Sept. 23. Charivs II. Koccoe. an engineer on the Provi dence fe Springfield railroad, is entitled to the credit ot pet forming a generous and daring feat which few would have attempted, and fewer still, perhaps, would have been able success fully to complete, on Friday evening. Mr. James Black, of Pascoag, accompanied by two other men and his son, went In a boat npon the reservoir, fishing. The night was dark, foggy, and rainy; the boat was overturned, and the occupants thrown Into the water. One mat swam lor, ana reached the shore tor aid; Mr. Black and bis son were drowned; tbe fourth Ferson clung to the boat a half mile from shore, or two and a half hours, shouting for help. No one dared brave the darkness and danger of the hour. At last, Mr. Kascoe heard ot the casualty, and seizing a lantern, hurried to the scene. Keaiuiog the urgency ol the case, he sprang into tbe water and swam to the boat. and found the survivor badly bruised, and unabls either to keep on top of tbe boat or to swim ashore. After a short rest, Koscoe swam back towing tbe boat and man, and, as it turned out, the stone by which the boat bad been anchored. He thought it a heavy drag at the time, but it lightened mora than one heart, nis own inciuuea. BIG INJIN DEAD. Captain Samuel George, late chief of tha Onondaga Indiana, of New York, was buried on Friday last in tbe Indian cemetery, near tbe Council-house, on the tribe's reservation, near Syracuse. Tne old chief was 78 years of age at tne time ot nis oeatn. me funeral was held at tbe Church of the Good Shepherd, on the reservation, in the presence of a large nuin-. oer oi visitors rrom Syracuse, and tbe late chief's people. Bishop Jluntlngton officiated. assisted by three Episcopal clergymen of Syra cuse, ana at tne cemetery tne manop aeilt ered an auaress praising me cnaracter and career of Captain George. In the course of his remarks he related that in the War ot 1812 George was employed by the Government as a runner, and in mis capacity, wnne carrying dispatches for the commanding officer at Fort Niagara to Canandaigua, be performed the almost includ ible leal oi running a distance of 115 miles between the rise and set of the sun, and return ing me same aistance on the next. ADVERTISED LETTERS. jBTTEB LI BT. " Letters remalnlne unclaimed in the Post Office at Indianapolis, Indiana, October 2, 1S73. , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Aslot Dr Armstrong A K Adams A J Anderson Harriet Agee Jas A Atkins J as A Alley Rebecca Autstln 8 C Allen Andrew Allen Austin mold mrs F C A t cli In son H C & Co Ab es J 8 Atkinson W P Atkinson Samuel Allen Levi ' Brown J H Brown A Green Brown John L Brock miss AH Hn'kett A II Baker A Co BryerHF Belton Cornelius Baker Cassey Bu-kdallD Bowman Franklin Blankenship Elder P M Burden mi-d El za B Brown CM Brown mrs Nsncy Bineham Brothers Ballard Asa N Bartlett mrs Alice Bryant mrs Bell ferry C H Barns Chas F Buler3 Brown mrs Eliza A BoboBH Bndd Kiiza Burnett Klwood Balaam Rev Geo W Becker G VV Bennett Heny , lieunaman H A Co Betton J H Season John. H irneit Geo v B Bunage Horace worry Joel Bsitnclder JoJia

tt

SWING ABOUND TO NO. And leave your orders

CELEBRATED COAL

sepS-Stn l A Q-IV13 HIM

For a JTirat-ClaM Job of JPlnmblnsc bo to C. W. ATKINSON, CINCINNATI PLUMBER,

Corner of Illinois and

CITY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. LEWIS, WHITEHEA.D & OO, IMPORTERS Alfl) DEALERS 15 SCOTCH GRANITE AND ITALIAN MARBLE, KOS.48 AND 60 KENTUCKY AVENUE. anglJeSm

STOVES, FURNACES

House furnishing goods, j CHEAPEST AND BEST, "Wholesale and Hatall. MOTHERSHEAD & MORRIS, MANUFACTURERS, -SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET 32 (ep5-3m)

tianon i( Buckley John Barnes Wm Bentley Wm J Bandy Wm Bags mrs Mary E Browfer mrs Mary D Boyle miss Maud Brtraan Prfs ey llowfflan Babb BoWer Itiley BakerS Broofca Tine lioyer Jacob BafneH WW Bland Wm .' Butler Warren 0, 1 Kerch Wm B Burke miss Mary S Birdseye Mary A Browning M H Brumfield Billy Boyt-r Bob Bnner Simon Barnes T H liarns Thos JrtfW Willi! Coffin A R Carsradm mrs A O Crane T J Carpenter Thomas Cornelia Samuel . Uromnet 1 pew Campbell Ann enryst Alfred Campbell Lei Crane T Cassady Thos Carlnt Qsbo'a Copley Felef Carroll miss Mollie Cnlbertson miss Nellie Cambridge mrs Mahal Cay W B CoteyfiB Clem Yf r Cooker Wm Cordell Jas Corn JB Cooper J W Coffman miss Hannah Cnms Hiram Chandler If , , Carroll Fai blla Cayhl 1 DudW Cnflln miss Evft Clertente miss Carrie Cod man Cbas . Cook Chas B, Jr, S Cnlsly Ada M C Cook mrs Amanda Doherty A SCuliy PavUs Daniel, ta-ls tnISs fe T Dut!nbfaiigh Duboys Edgsr Dearth miss Jennie, 5 Dillon Joseph Dickson J C David .1 J Dunn Mr Wm Dunn John P Doherty Wm 8 Donon Matthew David Orrllle DandsoniO Davis miss Lids Elson Dick Erwin C Z English Emma Edward Hannah Riliott Barren P Evans Wm Forrister miss Bridget Fitch O J Fotse K A Carter P crrBtrMi Co 'wilfna Croseer mrs Margaret Cawger Mary 8 Cam an Wels Cnrrens W N 'onner W H Cunnlritfhftm John Cappuck J V Congan John Carru:: Henry B Colbnrn Henry" Case a C Cay lor miss Diuie Caiey Elizabeth Crotnptra Chas Clark Catharine, t CookCR ChandlerChasi.S Ct.wford mrs C L Crame? Albert Cnlbertson misl W Daniels 0 Doherty E C Dale Elizabeth .. DukaoqdWrs Bdward . Davis John F Dlckoren Mr Disss Jerome Dureth Eliza Drummond John DwIrsWm DcPlan W F Davis W K R D-nbam Mary L Dale Oliver Daning miss Lncretla A IE Eaton, Lyon A Co F.dmonston Ralph Esy John Elliott J U i Eogle William Feland Andrew 3 Parnate Edwin Y Fllnn B Fredericks Godfrey Foster James E GitchCapt Jas V Fitupatrick James Fleeman J R Foster Wm W Foster W F titer miss Psrah Forguson 8 EI Or George Anderson Gent A Gra .t Chas Gilbert Frank i GreyF Graham Geo W Gray miss Henaietta 1 Greene J E Graham James M Grant Wm H Grant Mahlon -reenawalt Samuel Gluck mrs Sadie Uaie miss LUlie ( Fnlts Elian Fahnes mrs Hanaa . Piizglhbons John Fark J W Flowers miss Ida Folks Dr Jno 8,1 Farley Wm Farr Mark O Falkner Silas Gain & Eood Grifff y Allen W Gasklll mrs Kate Grimu C aude M Graves mrs AUizabeth Gelteir George Green G Thomas Gal in John Greenwald J Green J G Gibson miss Mary Gates Ralpb Grow Samuel Gibson mrs Bailie J Goodail Lnchas K - j Hammond J B Ball W II Hooper J C Hoffman John Hague Joseph 11 off man Harry Hill & Scott ! Haley miss An nis E ' HuL'bes C W Howell miss Kate Hass Catharine HaysCF ' Heyman David Harrison Carter Hsnes J L Harris J A Hunt m'ss Lou Handy U ' HillmlasSusan Harrington mrs Ballle Herr mrs R A Hall mrs Mary Hania Wiley Heuchon J 1 Hogan ml.s Johnna Hay miss Fanny 111)1 Kd i HerretbGeO Hall Jno lloghee Henry J Jennings Frank Johnston F O Jaabea Jno Johnson J H Jolltson Mat hew Jolsson mrs Sarah Johnson Y J Jones W F Jones Wm, col K Kelley A W Keens E S Keelermlss Elliea j Kt llrr W P Kenny miss 811 va Kelley Thos J J-t Long David H Ituer Gearge Ijtncey F Y Hsnsley Jas Henry John Hewitt W Y Hur.h J W Howe J C Hlgirs J T Herinn Isasc Hydropathic Insitltnte Heath mrs C A Hcnsley Catharine Hlnklc C D Hanson Chas HarthAng Daniel Bill D J Hoiighling Hiram Hayes Rev V H.wkln. J A Harris I.ydta A Haines Llde F miss Htllmutuni miss Bllle IWrvey 8 8 Harvy Proston Blnton mr M Hazard Martin Hoppluar B C Haiues Ed Hugnris F M Hewitt miss E J Hamlin H Hammond Helten Y Harney Henry James Edward J.hnson EC Jones H O Johuson Joeph Johnson J M Johnson mrs Martha Justice Lewis Johnson W J Jones Wm KratWm(2) Kelly name Rous V W Ken edy Jas Kemp mrs Harah K nip ten Thos Leeth miss Annie Lindsley George Ijtne mrs K K Ladel miss Frankie (2) Lambesh G W Layfleld Isaac Lard G L Llnd ey Jno Leonard miss Florence I.annes Geo ' Lowe George Lee J W LeeJF Lanner J A Lemon John LowJ M LaddWm Lee miss Melissa Lasan Magcy . . Long mrs at Lee 8 J (3) t Leas LP M. MansenhelerLF ' Moore T C Montler R J . . Manner M M Maon William Moore W Megas W .r.Mesick Wm MiichellC Montgomery Mrs . Mullen Edward Moore J Miller L J Miller C O Miller David MB"1is, McGufflnS ' McConnel Noah "'.McDanlel W E McClellao JC , McCar.osh Geo McArtharLtllle McGuffoo Daniel McClaia Amanda M Nicholson H Nol Thomas . Nlckson 8 T O - O'Grady Martin r'Chaltee W D Owens mrs C F "Parrlsh AW Prtce L'rzie (t) Pearman KUsUa Peari Frank Peterson E L Plena GUI Lawrence j u. Llnley Jno Llttihen Jno Lusk W J Dewls mrs M D Lamb Nancy A Little M i Llndlev mrs P A Lester miss Leslie MartioF Mallett L Mersenhelder Levi Mann Rosa Mason MK Murphy W D Midgely W (3) Montgomery Wm . Mortan Chas Morgan A V Monroe Eudora Mounts H A Martland Ella Miller Noah Miller Llzze C McConnell Thos McLayneRS McLaio Mary '. McCain Wm McJoe McArdle Harry McGinnis Elira McCristerDora Nemeir Alfred Nedgby Wm Negt John O'Mally Geo Owens Nercessa O'Lay Wm Padgst mrs Pear.on Delia Pr.ca Frankie Parrott mrs K M Pldgeon Eilnora feieraon Snaa

THE CIRCLE 99 32, for ROSS & LYNN'S AND COKE.

i

CHANGE TO BID.

Xlchlaan 8tretau msyl3-ly

STOVES, i AND TINWARE,

CHAS. F. MEYER, Manufacture of and dealer in CIGARS & TOBACCOS Uaj removed to bis cU-gant rooms, No. 11 North Pennsylvania St., OJNDKR ODD FE1.WW8 HALI.i, ep22e3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MARTIN & HOPKINS, GENEKAL INSURANCE AGESTS. 848,000,000 INSURANCE CAPITAL REPRES'NTED Money to loan In sums from 12,000 to $100,000. lioansd In 1873, 5T 1,800. I OF? IC K0. 36 WJST WASHINGTON STEEET, sep27e3m INDIANAPOLIS. P. Ford. ih. w. mkhdisiiall Attorney .tt Law and No- I Late with Adauu, Maotary rabllo. I ur c COLLECTIONS rSOXPTLY ATTENDED TO. FORD & MENDENIIALL. GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS, Office: Room No. 2 rarker's Novelty Block, 80 and S3 west wasnington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. References bt Pxrkission. Adams, Mansur A Oo , Carpets and Wall Taper. Bowen, Stewart A Co., Booksellers and Stationers Andrew Wallace. Wholesale Grocer John W. Rav. Treasurer Indianapolis Savings Bank. Hon. Charles H. Test, Judge Criminal coaru Hon. Solomon Blair, Jadge Superior Court. Hon. John IL far Cubar. Pres. Meridian Nationa Bank. Col. 8 F. Gray, Agent Star Vilitm Une. july-5.-3m,fjn,w ASIATIC CHOLERA, , Dyajentry, Diarrhea, Bummer Complaint, Children X laeaves, and all Stomach Trembles. The beet and onlv snre remedv for them all Is tha i old standard. Dr. Gallop's SVRUP OF BRIER ROOT. It soothes, relieves subdues aud cures Thousands of families have relied upon it, and it has not rai:eo in any id stance. Gallup's Syrup of Brier Root Is without doubt tbe safest and most reliable, as It is one of the oldest remedies in the country. Price 50 cents In large I bottles. For information, address M. W. M scomber. Albany. N. Y. At wholesale or retail by W. A. 6i I. N. Pattison. ane31elm, w.f.m Pllkers Geo Peterson II Parker Jemima Phlpp L Pars Hecry Pettru John Pence Joseph Pearson J F Phillips John H Parish N Pratt Willis Phillips Wm Perkins O I'hlpps Silas Qumdnn Mary QuinaTB Raun Alice Riley Caroline Richardson Battle Ritoft John Parke John L Palloa acob Pate Jacob Pottle James Pugh Jos B Porter Wm Palmer Martha Paterson Sylvester Qulgle George usde Michael Ross Allee Ray B M Koper Geo Rea II L Hi-hm Jacob Ryan John Route Walter L Rowlett Wm Rhodes U P Richlen M Root Ralpb Kiel Ickctta Wm H Koycr Wm T Kowllnson Wm H . Ross Mary -Kohofon Samoel Reaver Thomas B Svmons H M Sneets I. sura Stover Thomas Sharp Sarah J banders Riley Spltsfaden P Stephenson Mailt Stone W B Hharkley Wm J Stephens Wm K bhrora Wm T Stewart James H haltan John A hhelton Joseph R Shook John C 81ms HatUe; Sang James Shepherd Ge E Sims Franklin Stlllwell E 8 Scndder Uzle Snyder F Hcott Charles HirrMrs Hcott A Detrick Smith Marshall Honltb 14a Z Smith Wm M Smith CC Smith J W' T Tanenell I M Thompson Annie Tusk Miss Ada Tryon Carolina Talbot B M Tuekermaa Edward Taylor Mr Gracy Ann Truck John Taber Jennie Taylor Mary Thompson Robert Tracy Samuel V Vemble Thomas Vanmarkendorf M Vanhorn W Yaace Master VanUrSTH W Weill Daniel Wilson Anna X Wise AaXust 1 Wldom Anderson Whitaey Emory Walton Gsorge Wright Hiram . Warney Jonathan J Woolsey A Co, J N Woody Nellie .. WUhlUWA Wbitcomb Noah Wood Nicholas Whits Samuel J ' Wilson Susan M Webb LUUa White Luca Willis LC Kay susle M Stafford Lnclnda hike Lucy Seymon T B HUUMIssTullle famuel Sloan B troupe PR Bbanks Mollie Htancly M C Strong P hpnrgin m Snroui Wm Htepoa Jaa Stewart Mary L Haienbnrger J .1 Secreet John H Swope Harry Stark La U Haylor John hmytn u M Smily E O Kalster Fred Hackett Elisaa harKPlit L hpragae Austin Ha mu Allls Smith A J Smith Annie Smith Harry C Smith W F Smith A Anderson Tones Mrs Thomas Tuttle?Alvin The Western Collfzian Thomas A W Taylor B A Taylor Ellen Tary ueorse Terrill Joseph TDurston j Thompson W J i I Thnrman P Thomas Sarah Thompson Sarah J Victor L VanTyne Samuel aaaeman name Varne Mrs Jemima Veatch Charles Wood Miss Laura Wood Addie J Wack Annie Walton A mo Wedington R White Jtawara Wood Jillet J Ward Harriet H White Jeatsie Wright Jane Ward Willie Watson WilIC Waldrea Maggie Whets Unc Perry V White blmon Wiley Saille Willis Mis Lula Wllhite L M Walker James y Yamell Dr Young Graavill Yars Alex Yail KB IToreurn BallewleRH Cuthbert Jamas Gib-04 Ji-aepb YargerXrs Yeaton Fred Yaraell J M D I Young 8 J . Buckley Timothy Ballantyne Mrs Vox Mrs Jac o GpsillGD Jackson Miss Cstharine Meaner sirs i i WUl T rV . ftopton Mrs W.&EOLLOWAT.r.X.

WI1JJS W. WRIGHT. V. K. H011EIS. KATV. M, MOUII

WRIGHT & MORRIS, J REAL ESTATE DEALERS, No. 14 North Delaware Street, INDIAJNAJ?OI-.I8. i A BARGAIN. We have sixteen Lots in one block in Johnson's heirs addition, just east of the Exposition grounds that we can offer for a few days at prices that , will insure to the purchaser a quick and profitable return on his investment. This is undoubtedly the best bargain in the marWUIGH.T & MORRIS. mrhlSely SOME OF OUR BARGAINS. POU SALE. Also cottage on same street or 4 rooms, nice boM and lot; price, $1,800, inpayments. Also cottage on California street, north, of 6 good rooms, bay window, gocJ cellar, well, cistern, woodhouse, nice corner Tot, fronting east and south price, $3,300 In payments. ' . Also a cottage of 4 rooms, cellar, well. filled with fruit, nl'e place, on North California at. prlc. $2,509 in payments. ' Also a two story frame fcoose of 1 rooms, eeuar , well, two halls, porch, good tot fronting north on West New York street, near the Park; price, $3,2CJ Inpayments. , Alo a cottage of S large rooms, cellar, well, cistern, wood house, laree lot on North West street fronting east; price, $3,000 to payment. Alsoa house on same street of Srooms, weu,woou house; price. $1,600 rn payments, or will trade It letlarger bouse and pay difference. Also house of 4 rooms on Lafayette street, all com plete; price, $1,800 in pavmenU. Also house of 5 rooms on same street, cellar, cistern, wood house, lot well filled with fruit and shrubbery, and near Indiana avenne; price, $3,700 Inpayments. We have some very cheap property north and northeast, improved and unimproved, and very clwap property souta, southeast and southwest. -We have a stock of groceries to trade for smal improved property; stock and fixtures will invoice about $3,C00; in good location and cheap rent. Also two pianos to trade for eood lots. Also a good cottage of 6 good rooms, well, cellar, cistern, woot bouse, earner lot, east part of the city, to trade for house and lot within si x or seve squares north or aortheaatef Circle, or will seU cheap and on easy terms. , Also some vacant lots northeast to trade for almost anything. In fact we can accommodate our customers with almost everything In our line. Please give us a call, as our charges are nothing we do not deal with yon. For further Information call on J. ARDEN & CO., 36 North Delaware street, aug7e3m Opp. Court House, np stairs. NEW AND ORIGINAL OfcV-ww"V GE0METEICAL CHECK PROTECTOR Fht. la ml. Hi n.rver tervcr the amount in ngnres, or in the fiUlng-in matter) In geometrical form. leaving toe paper more uae a orowco ."j vw. comparison when held to the light. The Xjlnesi Cut ixa thisj Form all RadLate from the Center. Defying the Pen to work npon tt In any regular form vuicr i nan iu wwu. Fnrftlve Inks can be taken off of paper by the. asa of acids aad slight rubbing. This geometrical Im pression will not stana to N vn wim actus our but rubbing whatever. Bad some of onr larger cities need this, or something similar, millions of dollars would have Oeen savea to tneir coimniuniu. m evidence of this H Is only necessary to mention the raised checks that were paid in inetiuee or aiiiwaukee. Wis , and Evansville, Ind., withlnthe last II days (which in all amounted to over $34,000) to command attention and respect for this Geometric Protector. IT IS THE BUSINESS MAN'S FRIEND, AND A PROTECTION FOR ALL. roa SALS BT INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY. FOR BALK House oa Market street, near Illinois, $11,000. New cottage bouse on Bright street, $1,900. Honsejon SU Joseph street near Illinois, $2,700. House on North Tennessee street, near Ohio, $10,000. House on New York street, $2,600. ' House near Virginia s venae turn table, $1,150. House foar squares from Virginia tvenue turn table, $1,100. Boarding-house furniture near Washington stmt; have ever 40 boarders; $1,080. House on East St. Clair street, 110,000. Hons on New York street, near Delaware, $10,000. Doable house on Virginia avenne, $12,000. Hense on North West street, $5,000. House on South Mississippi St., near Washington, $.1,000. Newhouse on Virginia avenue, $3,000. Four brick houses on Ylrginia avenne, $13,000. House of four rooms on Ellen street, $2,500. J. ELD RIDGE A CO., novl4 ely KM East Washington Street. JUST -AJRHIVHSTG. LATH. 1.500.000 Dry Pine Lath. Will seliriower than any other house In tbe city, as we mast get them out of tha yard to make room for more staff now coming. 000.000 BeetMlchlgaa Shingles, now arriv ing. Must sell low to maks room far others on the road. aJC ,000 NO. I Pine Shingles. Cheaper and better than poplar. IVLTMSICR. 1. SOO.OOO Joists. Scantling. Timber aad Boards, both Pine, Poplar and Oak. FKNCINO and FOSTi. 200.000 feet Fencing. B.OOO Cedar and Oak Posts, for sale low. Ws have six teams to deliver lumber to any Dart Oi the city. COBURN & JONES, Yard Nort-h of Terre Saute D. SYLVESTER. IZottae Raieer and BUILDING MOVER. Rea. 97 Peru Street, IntlinTtapolls, Ind. JuU5e3m5 s -; 1 - ' 1 ' " 11 ' BILL HEADS aaatiy atid xpedit'.ously printed at th . J0C&NAI 0-frXCE,