Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1883 — Page 8

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CONFIRMATION DRESSES AT • L S. AIRES A CO.'S. GREATEST VARIETY OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES Ever seen iu the West. All prices, from 55.00 to $50.00. Lovely Styles. Exquisite Fmbrolderies. Fine Materials. Good Workmanship, combined with very low prices. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Don’t forget the Bargain Table of Ladles’ Muslin Underwear, slightly soiled, but awful cheap. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, eto. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. New Goods in all Departments at WILLIAM HAERLE’S, No. 4 W. Washington St. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.1 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. The question has been asked Why is the Millinery Department of the New York Store daily crowded with eager buyers? We give the solution as below: We have the newest styles, shapes and colors in Hats and Bonnets. We have the greatest variety. W r e have the Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers to match all hats. We have the Lowest Prices. PARASOL DEPARTMENT! AT THENEWYORKSTORE MORE NOVELTIES OPENED, We have opened this week over GOO PARABOLS which, in addition to our previous large stock, makes our assortment full and complete. We have PARASOLS from 25e to $1*2.00. White and Cream Satiu PARASOLS, with Pink, Blue und Cardinal Linings, very rich handles. BLACK PARASOLS, with Ruffles and Laoo trimmed and Fancy Colored Lining. COACHING PARASOLS In all colors. SUN UMBRELLAS in 22, 24 and 20 Inch, with Pearl Inlaid, tvory, Natural Wood, Carved Wood and Egyptian FI undies. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS in all colors. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PETTIT, BASSETT k CO. Would Decline the Honor. Hon. John A. Holman’s name lius been repcatftdly mentioned in connection with the Derno•ratio nomination for mayor, and, in fact, it has been generally conceded among the faithful that ne would have a walk-over for the prize. A Journal reporter yesterday asked the Judge if tie would accept a nomination. "I am very much •bilged for tiie mention of mv name in connection with the mayoralty,” said he. “but hope it will be discontinued. lain not in politics, and poiild not accept, even if complimented by an flection. For some years To come 1 expect to practice law us diligently as aide and to the cxflusion of conflicting engagements,” The Ifauglisville Election. The local election at Hauglisville, Tuesday, relulted as follows: Trustees, William H. Metcalf, Wilbur F. Wood, Joseph F. Flack; clerk and Ireasnrer, Edwin O. Crawford; marshal, Ilarvcy B. Bulilhgton, Tin: finest stock of furniture In the State is to io found ur King A Elder's.

AVERY DISASTROUS FIRE. The Stove Company’s Works Damaged to the Amount of $50,000. Eight Dwelling Tlouses and Other Property Destroyed—Details of the Conflagra-tion-Insurance ami Accidents. What threatened for a time to be the most disastrous tire that ever visited this city, occurred yesterday afternoon in the almost entire destruction of the foundry and works of the Indianapolis Stove company and a number of adjoining buildings. The first alarm came in a few minutes after 4 o’clock, but it was from the wrong place, and it was some time before the fire was definitely located. A strong wind was blowiug from the southwest, and the flames gained such headway that great destruction was threatened. Tne dwelling bouses north and east of the works were soon ablaze and burning embers were flying for several squares. From these several other buildings were ignited, but prompt work prevented their destruction. Streight’s planing-mill on South West street, caught lire, but the flames were subdued by the No. 12 company, while en route to the big fire. A warehouse as far up as the alley just south of Maryland street, near Illinois, caught fire, bat little damage was done. Strange as it may seem, the wind carried the embers to the residence of Henry Fromineyer, No. 134 North Mississippi street, fully a mile from the stove-works, and they caught in the roof, but the employes of the ohatr factory, near by, by prompt action prevented their spread. These incidental blazes gave occasion for many exaggerated aud sensational rumors—and wliiie the whole department were working hard at the stove-works, an excited messenger informed Chief Webster that the entire city would soon be on fire; the Bpencer House and Grand Hotel were already caught; Meridian street was threatened, ami all that sort of tiling. But Mr. Webster, who always has his wits about him, continued the work immediately at hand. THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. The stove-works are situated in the buildings and grounds formerly used for the manufacture of glass, at the corner of Keutuoky avenue and Sharpe street. Immediately adjoining them on the west was an old building used as a fertilizing establishment, and it was here the tire started, either by a spark from the smoke stack or, raoro probably, by some children who were playing in the deserted building. The lire quickly extended to the mounting and the pattern shops of the stove works, and in an incredibly short time they were one mass of flames, which soon extended to the dwelling houses surrouuding them on the east aud north. It was a most furious blaze, and for some Mine it seemed to be almost impossible for the department to subdue it even a little. The men worked very hard, and they were excellently handled, but the high wind fanned the flames and carried them to great distances. On the second alarm the whole department came, aud they arrived none too soon. It was fully twentv minutes boforo the water had any appreciable effect on the lire, and then it gradually subsided, but not until the two largo shops of the stove company, eight dwelling houses, and a number of stables and sheds had been almost totally destroyed. The stove works and four houses were literally “burned to the ground,” and so quick had been the conflagration that the inmates of the latter were unable to save any of their household effects. Scores or excited women and children were running about screaming aud crying, hunting for other members of their families, whom they supposed to be lost. Several women fainted outright, and all this time excited rumors were in circulation t hat a number of children had been burned to death. Happily, this was untrue. THE IN DIVIDUAL •LOSSES. The Indianapolis Stove Company is a stock company, organized several years ago. The principal stockholders are Deloss and J. B. Root, H. W. Bennett and Fred K. Appleton. The first-named estimate their loss at $50,000, on which there is an insurance of $lB,000, as indicated below. Their principal loss is in the destruction of patterns and improved machinery. They employed 125 men, and will immediately rebuild their works. On Rose street, just east of the works, four houses were totally destroyed. The first of these was owned by Andrew J. Stephens, whose loss in SSOO, with an insuranceof s3ooin the Franklin. It was occupied by Mrs. Hoagland, who lost ail her possessions. Adjoining this was a double house owned by George F. Pflngst. proprietor of tire Grand Hotel, wno is insured for SI,OOO in the Germania, of this city, which will cover his loss. It was occupied by two widows, Mrs. Prinsler and Mrs. Bresman, whose loss on household effects will probably amount to $250 each, witn no insurance. The corner house, occupied by a family named Burns, and owned by the heirs of Daniel Dal}-, was eutirely destroyed, the loss being about S7OO. On Sharpe street three houses were destroyed. Two of these w*ere owned by Patrick Coulen, the North Illinois street pawnbroker, whose loss will be about $1,200, which is covered by insurance. One of these was occupied by 8, 11. Kiddle, who loses $250 on household goods, and the other by Elmer Helyer, whose loss is about the same. Another house, owned by the Nurdman heirs and occupied by Johu Wild, was totally destroyed with its contents. The corner house, a large two-story building, formerly known as the Allegheny house, was occupied by W. W. Clieezum as a saloon and residence. He had receutly started up in business there, and he loses everything, probably $1,500 in all. His wife had S3OO in bills secreted iu the house, and after it was all ablaze made a determined eiiort to save the money, but she was restrained by the police. The building was owned by the Thames Loan and Trust Company, and was iu sured. THE INSURANCE. The Stove Workw were insured by the Franklin agency—in the companies and for the amounts designated, as follows: Franklin SI,OOO Hsnover 2,500 Firemen <fc Mechanics’ 1,000 Northwestern National 1,000 Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance C 0... 1,500 Fire Insurance Association 2.000 London and Provincial 2,000 Scottl*li Union A National 1,000 Commercial Union 1,000 American Central 1,000 Western 1,000 Milwaukee Mechanics’.. 1,000 Citizens’, of .st. Louis...!.. 1,000 The main building of the old glass works was damaged to the amount of $2,500, on which there was $2,000 insurance in the, Hartford. In this building the E lgie Machine-works had thirteen threshing machines, which were totally destroyed, the loss being $5,000. on which there was an insurance of $2,000, equally divided botween the Western, of Toronto, aud Indiana Ineurauce Company. The Allegheny House was insured by the Cleaveland A Adams agency iu the Union, of California, for SI,OOO. The Nordinnn heirs’ house was insured In the Hanover for SOOO. The total loss will he about SOO,OOO, on which there is insurance not to exceed $25,000. NOTES AND ACCIDENTS. A Utile hoy named Willie Gwin was badly hurt on the head by falling timber. Chief Webster aud the department deserve much credit for the fine work they did. The fire was well handled throughout. Klcburd M. Cash, of the No. 1 company had both bones of his left arm broken by falling from a shed, aud 8. Glazier, of the No. 3 company, was badly scorched about the head and face. Police officer Meek, who first discovered the fire, distinguished himself by rescuing a little child from the Allegheny House, at the risk of IBs own life, as he had to crawl out on his hands und knees to avoid suffocation, The water works were very effective. There Is only a six-inch main on Kentucky avenue, and from It three cistorns were fed and two strong streams kept up during the entire fire. After the flrt few minutes the water was as clear and cold us spring-water. There oatne near being n serious conflagration in the central i ii t of ibe city during the foundry tire. The custom-house, in the rear of Conduit Fs block, on Buntil Meridian street, caught tire from some rubbish which was being burned by boys, and the front wall of the building was

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ~THCItSDAY, 31 AY 10, 1883.

all in a blaze when reached by the No. Bengine company, which extinguished the llaiues by prompt and well-directed work. THE FORT WAYNES DOWNEI). A Heavy-Hitting Game Won by the Indianapoli% Club. The game played yesterday between the Indianapolis and Fort Wayne clubs was in many respects the most interesting yet played here this season aud was won by the home club by a score of 9 to 7. The boys had on their batting clothes, aud began at the very outset to pound the ball all over the Held, ami to give the Fort Wayne follows ample opportunity for healthful exercise m chusing the sphere. John Kerins, catcher of the Fort Waynes, who was prevented from playing with his club, because of a disabled baud, umpired the game and did so very satisfactorily. The only questionable decision, where he decided a man not out on a long fly caught by Andrews, because the latter fell down after oatching the ball, did not materially affect the score. The run-getting for both clubs commenced in the first inning. For the Indiauapolis, Dorgan got his base on Merrill’s error; Callahan forced him out at second, out got his base, and came borne on Andrews’s long two-base lilt to right field. Andrews was left on second by Clifton’s out to Philips. In the second inning, Horn led off with a base hit to right field aud Peoples followed with another; then Peltz drove the ball clear to the right-field fence for three bases; Murphy went out on a fly to Brennan; Donnelly hit to left field, briuglng In Peltz; Dorgan went out from Clarke to Bcott and Callahan from Philips to Scott, ending the inning with three earned runs. The fourth inning was unproductive, but the fifth closed with three more runs to Indianapolis’s credit. Donnelly led off with a hit to ceuter, but was forced out by Dorgan, who, however, kept his base. Callahan got his ba6eon an error of Brenuan’s; Andrews hit to right field and brought Dorgan home. Clifton knocked a fly to Merrill. Then Horn stepped to the plate and knocked the ball clear to Booue county, scoring Andrews and Callahan. Peoples’s fly to Reuisen, left Horn on third aud ended the luuiug. In the eighth inning, after Peoples hud. gone out on a fly to Clarke, peltz knocked the ball the other side of Fall Creek somewhere, and easily galloped around to third, coming home on Murphy’s sacrifice hit. Murphy exhibited rare good judgment in hitting as he aid, for the score was tnen a tie, and his hit saved tne game. He got his base in the struggle to field Peltz out at home. Then Donnelly sent Murphy to second, on a hit to right, aud Dorgan sent him home, on a hit to center. Callahan and Andrews went out on flies. The visitors made a run in the first inning, on hits by Philips and Scott and an error by an overthrow to home plate. Another in the second, on a two-base hit by Merrill and two errors, which settled them until the eighth inning, when errors by Clifton, Horn aud Andrews, and hits by Keiusen, Brennan, and a sacrifice by Merrill, added five runs to their string. The following is the detailed SCORE. Indianapolis. a.b. r. Ib. p.o. a. e. Dorgan, c.. 5 1 1 4 5 2 Callahan, 3b 5 2 1 4 2 0 Andrews, r 5 12 10 5 Cnfton, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 2 Horn, lb 4 1 2 8 2 1 Peonies, 8 4 1 1 4 2 1 Peltz, m 4 2 2 0 0 1 Murphy, 1 4 10 10 0 Donnelly, p 4 0 3 1 8 2 Totals 39 9 13 27 20 14 Fort Wayne. a.b. r. Ib. p.o. a. e. Philips, 8 5 12 1 3 0 Jones, 1 5 0 1 1 1 0 Scott, lb 5 0 2 11 0 O Sowders. r 5 1 1 2 1 0 Brown, c 5 0 0 4 0 2 Re.msen, ni 5 1 2 1 0 O Merrill, 3l 4 2 1 33 1 Brennan, 2b 4 113 11 Clarke, p 4 1 0 1 4 0 Totals 42 7 10 27 13 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Total. Indianapolis 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 *—9 Fort Wayne 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 o—7 Runs earned—lndianapolis, 6; Fort Wayne, 1. First base on called ballß—Fort Wayne, 2. Called balls—On Donnelly, 73; on Clarke, 25. Strikes called—Off Donnelly, 23, off Clarke, 18. Left on bases—Fort Wayne, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Struck out—Fort Wayne, 3. Two-base hits—Merrill, Kern sen. Andrews. Three-base hits—Scott, Horn, Peltz (2). Passed balls—Dorgan, 1; Brown. 1. Umpire—John Kerins, of Fort Wayne. Time of game, 1 hour and 35 minutes. To-day the Indianapolis and Edinburg clubs will play, and to-morrow and Saturday the Buckeyes, of Columbus, 0., will give the home oiub a tussle. _ The Pogue's Run Damage Suit. The euit of Johnston, Erwin & Cos., against the Union Railroad Company, the city, and the Panhandle and C., H. &D. Companies for $14,000 damages to their stock for the overflow from Pogue’s run last spring came up for trial in Judge Taylor’s court yesterday. There is a formidable array of legal talent in the case. Harrison, Hines & Miller aud R. O. Hawkins appear for the plaintiff, and Bukfr, Ilord & Hendricks, A. C. Harris, R. D. Marshal (attorney for the C., H. & D.) and City Attorney Denny for the defendants. The latter made the opening statement for the defense and Senator Harrison for the plaintiffs. The case will probably be on trial for two weeks. In the Federal Court. Associate Justice Harlan and Judge Woods occupied the bench in the Federal Court yesterday afternoon, and gave hearing to an argument upon a motion for flnul decree upon an opinion rendered by Judge Gresham, in the ouse of David J. Tysen,jr., against the Wabash Railway Company. The opinion involves $600,000 worth of equipment bonds, which, it is claimed by the defendants, are not chargeable to them, but to a company with which they have consolidated einoe the issue of the bonds. The argument will be resumed by the counsel to day, Died from Smallpox. Mrs. Crensey, who with her husband was takeu down with smallpox while living in the Scott block, on South Meridian street, died at the pesthouse yesterday, bat Mr. Creasey is convalescent. Altogether, during its recent prevalouoe, there have been twenty-three cases of smallpox in the city, of whom thirteen were taken to the pest-house, and only one died there, which speaks well for the management of that Institution. _ Mr. Grubb. Exonerated. Judge Taylor summarily dismissed the attachment proceedings brought by the Roohester German Insurance Company against W. C. Grubb, its local agent, and gave a verdict for the defendant in the suit on account. The plaintiff signally failed to establish the claim made time Mr. Grubb had left the Btute with intent to defraud. and that gentleman was totally exonerated from any dishonorable dealings. Evansville's New Commissioner. Auditor of State Rice, the Democratic darling, has returned from Evansville, where he went as tho representative of the State board to make Inquiries In regard to who would be un acceptable metropolitan police commissioner to succeed George W. ITaynie. The appointment will he made to-day, und It is quite probable that EdwarcrE. Law, a young attorney, of LvunsviUe, will be chosen. Notice. Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Cos., New York city, give notice that proposals, by mail or telegraph, for New York, West Shore A Buffalo Railway Company bonds will not be received after 3 o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Onb of the largest and beet wood-working establishments m the State for sale or trade. Alex. Metzger, Odd fellows’ Hall,

TIIE TRANSGRESSORS’ WAY. | Frank A. Vaughn Arrested for Embezzlement and Theft. A Remarkable Story of How a Heavy Shortage Was Concealed Several Mouths —Vaughn’s Statement. Frank A. Vauglin, the defaulting money clerk of the Araeriean Express Company, an account of whose peculations first appeared exclusively in the Journal about three weeks ago, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Hess on an indlotmeut from the grand jury, charging j him with grand larceny and embezzlement. The story of Vaughn’s defalcation and his dismissal from the employ of the company was disputed at the time by two or three contemporaries—that is, alleged journals, published contemporaneously—which have manifested some symptoms of enterprise by endeavoring to contradict tho news as it appears in the Journal. The embezzling transaction of Vaughn, as stated in the accouut which first appeared, were discovered by the mysterious disappearance of a $5,000 money package consigned to the American Express Compauy by the Meridian National Bank, of this city, for delivery in Kansas, lU. a remarkable story. When it was discovered that the package was missing, and that the circumstances were of a character which threw suspicion arouud the Indianapolis money clerk, Vaughn confessed to the compauy that he had taken the money. His story to the officers was to the effect that on the stn of last January he had several money packages lying on his desk. One contained $5,000, and it had been consigned by the First National Bank of Indianapolis for. delivered in New Castle. During a momentary absence from his desk this package, he claimed whs stolen, aud upon discovering that it was missing when he returned he refrained from saying uuything about its disappearance as he feared that he would either be suspected of having stolen it himself or gravely neglecting his duty, which would cause his discharge. From the other money packages on his desk, therefore, he abstracted sums sufficient to make the $5,0u0, which was forwarded to New Castle. To make good the deficiencies in the other packages he continued successfully to abstract money from other consignments until his operations iu this manner had covered a period of three mouths, when his defalcation was discovered by the disappearance of the $5,000 consigned by tne First National Bank, which lost a like amount, it will be remembered, several months ago, through the United States Express Company, under somewhat different circumstances. The story is oue which is calculated to elicit the comment that “it is quite remarkable—very extraordinary.” AN INTERVIEW WITH VAUGHN. In an interview at the jail, last night, Vaughn stated to a Journal reporter that he could have continued his system of abstraction and addition, but that he had grown tired of concealing a matter which he knew must eventually come to light, and he determined to throw himself upon the mercy of his employers. After relating his story of the manner in which the money had disappeared lie ottered to make good the loss, and for that purpose proceeded to Fort Anne, New York, where he had wealthy relatives, an officer of the express company going with him. He He found, hp says, tuat his relatives did not have the ready cash, and it could not be raised just at the time, but he brought back with him a written proposition from his brother-in-law offering to secure the company against loss by indorsing Vaughn’s note for the payment of ihe $5,000 iu ten years’ time. It was expected that the exnress compauy would accept these terms, and it was Vaughn’s hope that he would continue in their employ. His idea was to make payments upon the note from time to time with the money which he intended to save by economy from his salary. The express company, however, neither accepted nor rejected the proposition, aud gave him no satisfaction in regard to what they intended to do. He did not, as was stated by several contemporaries, again enter the employ of the company. After remaining idle several days he began seeking employment, and obtained a position as clerk at the Sherman House,where he was arrested. “Did you expect to be arrested?” asked the reporter. “No,” was the reply of Vaughn. “I hoped that the company would yet accept my proposition, and little expected that they would have me arrested. I had no desire to leave tho city, but I wanted to go to work right here earning the money witn which I intended to repay them. The arrest is very much of a surprise to me, after the time which has elapsed, aud I am all broken up by it.” The manner of the prisoner was a verification of his words. He talked hopefully, but in tones of despair, and it was evident that lie realized to the fullest the grave predicament he is in. He will consult an attorney to day. His bond lias been fixed at SIO,OOO, which he expresses tho hope to be able to give to-day, but from what source the assistance is to come ho has no idea. Nbw-BTYLK Hats at Seaton’s Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Friends in the Profession We learn from the representatives of Messrs. Tllden & Cos., of New York, In attendance at tho meeting of the Indiana State Medical Society, that they were tho first house to offer a line of medicinal extracts to the medical profession. This was over thirty years ago. They have many friends among the members of the Indiaua State Medical Sooiety. Lot on North Delaware, near North street, 60x150 feet, to trade for good tenement property. Alex. Metzger, Odd fellows’ Hall. Twenty choice pieces of city property and cash for larger dwellings or business property. Alex. Metzger, Odd-fellows’Hall, Be in Time. C. W. Tutewiler & Cos. are arranging to retire from the shoe business, at 22 East Washington Btreet. They are offering their large aud fine stock at barg .ins to retail customers. Au early cull is advisable. Twenty sites for manufacture on railroad switch. Alex. Metzger, Odd-fellows’ Hall. We Don’t Bet. But if we did, would go our last penny on the quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we have sold long enough to know what it Is. Can sell you cheap p&iuta at 750 to sl, but won’t guarantee your money’s worth. Ask your merchant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland, O. We want uu agent In every town iu the State. Send for color cards of alabastine, the only durable wall finish; superior to kalsomine. H i i.DKiutand & Fugate, 35 Houtli Meridian Street. CANNED SHRIMP. NEW PACKING. Received direct from Geo. W. Dunbar’s Sons, New Orleans, 25 cases fresh packed Barataria SHRIMP; also, 10 cases Potted Shrimp, an elegant thing for Lunches, Picnic Parties, etc. H. H. LEE.

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOAKS. SHAWLS. MILLINERY. NOTIONS and HOSIERY, is still going on. We are making lower prices thau ever before. You can save money by giving us a call. J. W. HESS & CO. SILVER JEWELRY! NOVELTIES IN Lace Pins, Hair Pins, Rhine Stones, Bangle Bracelets. CALL AND SEE THEM. 12 E. Washington St. BINGHAM & WALK. PEARSON'S NEW AND IMPROVED SCHOOL FOR tiie PARLOR ORGAN. 80 easy aud progressive—every step made so plain—that the pupil soon becomes a rapid and graceful player. Price, $1.50. Heavy bound covers. PEARSON'SMUSIC BOOSE No. 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Pianos and Organs, wholesale and retail. MRS. M. DIETRICHS & CO. Are now opening an elegant new line of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prices. An invitation extended to all. No. 10 East Washington St.

GET THE BEST! We manufacture a full line of Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, Jeans Pants, Camelet Pants and Moleskin Pants; made and trimmed in best manner. They are the best value East or West. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 101,103 and 105 S. Meridian St. Hmipn r n Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, . ..XiUUlll U No. 74 N. Pennsylvania Street; "■■■' ■■■■■"■■ II Mill B ■!■■■■■ I II iwa “The Time of the Singing of Birds Has Come.” And as hot weather advances people use less meat, and assume a lighter diet, and so Crackers and !Tea will be more and more in demand. BRYCE’S CRACKERS Are the most nutritious and palatable, being made strictly of the best materials. No oleomargarine nor cotton seed oil whatever used. Always fresh, as no stock on hand is carried, but the supply made daily. Get the best, as the best la always the cheapest. Kept in nearly every grocery In the city, aud “BRYCE” stumped on every cracker. BAKERY, Nos, 14 and 16 East South Street. Our Elegant New Line ol Advertising Cards and P'olders is now in and ready for inspection. Prices greatly reduced. INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland St. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMPT MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. Oue thirty-two-lnoh New Stock Corn Rfcono under runner; one Plantation Mill, Nordyhe <& Maruion’s make, all 111 good order, and for sale cheap by LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings Purifiers, Grudina Shakers, with Aspirators, Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brusnes. We aiso keep a large stock 01 Bolting Cloth. > _A_. M. KUHN, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, COAL I COKE, No. 13 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. LUMBER! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. C. C. POSTER & CO. FLAMING MILL. AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., 0. & L. Railway.

LUMBER! 1 a. eldridge t co., Alabama Street, Cor. of Maryland St. —*■—■ " l " 1 ' 1 Wall Paper. An elegant and varied seleotlon of choice patterns and colorings for the Spring trade. CATHCART, CLELAND&CO. No. 26 East Washington Street. CORNYN’S INDIVIDUAL FIRE ESCAPE. Tho best known apparatus for any one to escape from a burning building. They are the cheapest and only reliable fire escape in tho market. Weight 3 lbs. Can be conveniently carried by travelers. Our agent will soon give a public exhibition in this city. BLOOM <fe CO., Detroit, Mich., manufacturers of Awulnge, Tents, Flags, etc., General Agents for the United Btates. Correspondence solicited. “EDEN” GARDEN HOSE. Great care is taken in the manufacture of this hose that every part be first-class for service and durability. Buy it, and if your garden is not a paradise it is not the fault of the hose. Call for “Tiie Eden Garden Hose,” made anu warranted by THE REVERE RUBBER CO., 175 Devonshire st., Boston, Mass. ELBON & SALISBURY, Agents, Chicago, HI. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor. Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL $400,000. SURPLUS $400,000. Transacts a general Banking business. Re* ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Cable Transfers in Europe and Telegraphic* Transfers of Money throughout the United States. Buys and sells Government and other Investment Securities, aua executes any business for its Correspondents in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTER, President. J. J. EDDY, Cashier. J. W. WORK, Ass’t Cashier. PATENT BLACK WATER-PROOFED CARBOLIZED PAPER. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PAGE, BOOTH & CO., 49 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. By use of this Paper, Woolens, Carpets, Furniture, Furs, Feathers, Carriages, and all fabrics liable to damage by MOTHS, are absolutely protected. It can be used for several seasons. A strip of this Paper, 18 inches widfe, if placed under the edges of a carpet, will prevent tiie intrusion of the common MOTH, the “BUFFALO” MOTH, or any other inseot or vermin. Adopted by the United States Army and Navy. For Sale by all Carpet Dealers.