Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1870 — Page 4

THE EVENING NEW*.

f f

Mtoa

jsh> rsti?S{:r 'SStt IMp.m. t*6a- m.

CXsccmATi TIA Gambkmb AJ»» COMMnriLLC. (xvnw I :SO l m. 12 JW p. KxprMM tMp.m. 2:00 a.®. C C. C 4 I. BAttWAT-te Less. ■a® fcp«w • . •S^Oa. ®. 42iWa.au

4 rn'iwi r 4iM'r-‘-- -

tartars Ezpraaa *lO .<Ka. m a. N^klBapr®. 41 ■>* > * p. n, «7^p.«t itriiaW gasiara. ; ffceairt MoiKtaya. jwrwMoawum A»» .M uwwa ttaiMmaa.

24»a ®. *a« a. a. 10:16 a-m. KtWp. a. 2«Mp.aa. 7:16p. a. • 46 a a. 7:1* p. a.

IrDcjj»AJroua,JP**D ass Oocabo Saowat. tiilfl MWI •:10a a. «:(SA*. Aocomaoitatioa 12:16 s*o« 10^0 a a. Cbicafo Expreaa 8:10 p. a 4*0 p m. ' f ' ZuJu'trnm Mazlmoad. BpdmgtM AaaaaaislaHas 840 a a. 240a a. LA/afertU* Accommodation 12:00noon. 9:30 am. Chicago Ekpmm * «:*6 p. m. 6:13 p. a.

CrycnrvATi Batiaoad.

BaitlmoroEzpraaa 240am. 8:10a a. Cincinnati Mai 10.46a a. 12:lflDoon. MartiaarUlo Aceiwaatat’a .140 s a. 640 a m. Might uprma 640 p. a. 7:50p.in Txux Harrs Bailsoad. Cln. and St. Lonla Ezpmm 846am. 2:40 a a. St. Loais Dajr Express 640 a a. 10:00 a a. Mali ^ 146 p. a. 8:10 p.m. St. Loois Night Expraa 8:86 p. a. 6:45 p.m. j Vzscssvaa Bailboad. AeeoamaAatioo 740 a a. » 50a m. W«rthingtoo Aoeoa. 140 p. a. 6:16 p. a. Ocscnrsxn Josonos Kail no ad. Morsiag Bspraa 6:4* x. a. U:l5 p. a. Mail 8:46 p. a. 1:16 p. a. RoahrUI* Aoeoa. S:«8p. a. 8:46a a. IsstASAmoi bcooiksotos ass Wan's KailWt

7.-00 a a. 4:50 p» a. 846p.aa 10:00 a a

Hteth

■ Ifcoid

>hrt •

... WSaCTTBall at Moxart ta-sight.

T “

Poor. BtACK’8 concert cornea off at the Academy to>aig>i. »’ ( Wou on tlpe hotel will be commenced on the tenth proximo. A Great many fine korteo are paraded on the otwft* jtit now. Tan ru.^.rvnr^y mf the 6th Ward ooaioated Bdward Rcagw fcr GonnctlniAn lut night. Rlbtss ttantfrrs od rial estate ware recorded tbU morning—$16,836 were alao transferred. Tfk H?publicans 0 f the Sixth Ward nominated Joseph Karuhaw for Councilman last night ^ i A tmnNulrt WM1 Strtitr, Ttttng on Wyoming atreet fell ftgfeNA. fane*, yesterday, and brohn her lea. Qi uti ^ Jrrt;—HWH t’ 1 ‘ tji;. v >j • 1 i SnhhiVr Pahe*r accompanied the fishing party to Crown Point, mentioned by the Sentinel this morning. 'aA uU—»4aa— > * W. H. Lrakb and Annie Waite commence an engagement<il/trfan)*R4pl<ife, Michigan, *on Hilt Monday night, opening in the ‘Three Guardsmen.'' . - .. . i Much interest was mauifeated by persons on Washington street at noon, in the appearance of the Knights ot Pythias, who turned out to the funeral of a brother. . j Ma. fi. C. Hassa, of the firm of Crossland Hanna A Co., left for New York last evening, fbr the purpose of laying in a large flock of goods for their summer trade. :11 i. ■ aw

burg

W F Walker, Ointi

VT Davidson, Madison

J Faruian,;Delphi J Orr, Stenhenville

W Hayworth, Terre

Haute

J Bo tell, Jeffersonville D B Hunt, N Y H D Chble, Chicago J E Bure ham, Hope B F Otter, Middle Fork W Neff, Jamestown J Judy and wife. New Phils, O H F Vadakin, Sullivan,

111

| On the Bates House register of arrlrali a Very suOWklM Alid dangerous counterfeit of the signature of P. R. Spinner, Cnited States Treasurer can be seen. It is entirely too good | for comfort hud filfety.- ’ 1 y Th« Grorer and Baker Sewing Machine Company is building,an addition to the present store-room on Washington street, the increasing business of the agency being too extensive for tie presenV quarters. Licimum to marry have been granted to the following couples: Christ Elexmere and Anna Sueaa, Durbin Matthews and Blvinia A. Matthews, Alonto R. Smone and Ella Purcell, Conrad A. Kegula and Shrati Marta. Tun bidding was lively at the anction sale of lota in “Southeast Addition” yesterday. Thirty<4bar lota wen Bold at prices ranging from $360 to $550 per lot. The sales for the two days amount to over $30,000, between sixty and seventy lots having been sold. At a meeting of the official board of Roberts Chapel, laat night, it waS Unanimously decided to admit A. 3. Kinnan as a probationer in the churth. Mf. Kiuo&n Mill deliver a public »ddresa at Ricbtnoad to-amraw night, in which f be will give his aide of tbe story. ' *»» "-t- " Thi social atthe First Presbyterian church last night, was attended by a very large number, ^11 of whom seemed So enjoy themselves very much. ThaaudiAaca was treated to tome fine singing by Prof. Bergstein and Mr. L. D.

Gold»borr|r.ntt

| J Thi mfcmnotb puneh now being put up by B. F. Haugh 4 Cq,, ot which we made mention yesterday, wax cast at the fonndery of tbe i j Indianapolis Rolling Mill Company, and not at Greealeaf s as reported. Its exact weight is

12,116 poands. - v . *

Liwm Holdsm, of Hope, Bartholomew county, was arrested yesterday for counterfeiting. and broaght to this city by the Sheriff of Bartholomew County. This morning he was branght bet ere Commissioner Kimball, and under a preliminary examination was held to answer at the next term of U. S. Dis‘trict Court. His bail was fixed at $1,000 which bn Was unabls to give and was com

mitted to jail. 1 * g .

J. R. Ennuiann, Jk, until recently connected with tbe New York Life Insurance Company as State Agent, has accepted the position of General Pynseuger.Agent nf the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at Sacramento, California, and will foate for that place to-morrow night. Mr. Srringer It a thorough business man, whoss services will be valuable to his ployera, and n tip top good fellow, as those who come in contact with him will readily find out. We shall miss him here, but we Jkaow the Onlifomioas will appseefate him.

in the

Ninth Ward took place by agreement this afternoonnA Uie Coort^ooae, «>e,^»$idates w H Dodge, PbQa being*F. Thom*, the present member, and W. P. Fishback. We girt a fall report up to the

boar of going to press.

Tbe polls promptly opened at 1 o'clock. Jake Kahn, Esq., tbe Judge selected by Mr. Thoms, tbe only election oWcer present. Mr. Fisbback’s friends feel dubious. It looks like tbe “rats were deserting the sinking ship. A colored eitinen appears and boldly proclaims that be. weald only rot. lbs srfdiers. who crushed the rebellion, and liberated bis race, be therefore exercised his newly acquired privilege and votes for Corporal Fishback, the galant and brave. Betting, two to one on Fishback. In dne time two more votes cast, both for Fishback. Jake Kahn goes back on the soldiers and votes for Thoms. Such is gratitude. . ~ M „„ At this time. $ o clock; four rotesCastThom*. — — — — —. 1 Fishback ahead of Thoms two votes. 2:15—Another voter (a colored man) is approaching. He has a determined look. Fishback eyes him eagerly. Judge Kahn looks dignified, and prepares for business. Fishback is a friend to the oppressed. 2:20—The man didn't vote. He only wanted to know if there was a chance “to git to set on the jury.” Fishback looks disgusted. 2:35—Another vote has been cast, amid great applause. It was for Thoms, and Fishback begins to look down in the mouth. 2:42—Three more votes have been cast, one colored, and all for Fishback. Judge Kahn presides with becoming dignity. Fishback wants to treat somebody. The Judge will go as soon as another vote is polled. * 3:05—Tbe tide is turning and the excitement increases. Eight more rotes cast, five ft* Thoms and three for Fishback. Beta of three to two on Thoms are readily taken. 3:18—The Ward is alive with enthusiasm. Bix more votes have been cast in exactly fitteen minutes, as computed by Harry Adams.

All for Fishback.

3:27—Nine more votes for Thoms, and but one for Fishback. ^ • A l •'* 24 <S 3<l$—Heavy imports!rod of v6Wrs from other wards. Fred Knefler attempted to vote but was refused, and, upon m&kinga fuss about

it, was marched off.

3;44—Fishback stock falling. Thoms ahead. 3:53—Fishback rallying a little. An express wagon, with a lame man is in sight. Great excitement among the Fishbackites. We regret that wp cap ao^giro furthtef intelligence, but it is impossible to delay publication, and we are forced to stop. Tub Marion County Billiard Tournament was continued this morning, the fifth game being played by Hindman and Tyler. .The game was won by Hisdnuu! by a score of 300 $o 298. The winner’s average WI8 9 29-31, Tyler’s being 9 14-15. The highest runs made were 45, each player securing that number. The next game was played by Mittay and levy, snd .was von by Mittay, the Itfore standing Mittay 300, Levy 292; winner’s average, 921-31; Levy’s average, 9 11-15; high-

est runs, Mittay 24, Levy 45.

The ? f t ^ ie gsmes lost and won then

stood— * * : ‘v' ''>»

1. ‘ Loft.^ ^ on ’ Mituy i \

Patterson 1 J

Hindman 1

Tyler 2 0 fttmann 0 2 Levy 1 1 At two o'clock a game was played between Patterson, and Tyler, and at three o’clock between T .nman and Levy. At eight o’clock tonight. u game will be played between Pattsr-

son and Hindmrfn. ‘

O’Nkil, Baglry & Co., of Madison, by their attorneys, tlendricks, Hord k Hendricks, will, in a day or two, file a complaint in the United States District Court against the Union Starch Company, ofthis city. O'Neil, Bagley k Co. purchased of an Englishman, named Watts, a patent for preparing starch from Indian corn. This patent was further improved by an invention of J. S. Irwin, a member of the firm, which was patented, and of which the firm are owners. It is alleged that the process used by the Starch Company here for preparing starch is substaatially that owned by O’Neil, Bagley A Co. Similar suits against other parties in

the State will be instituted soon.

City Cockt.—George Sands, William Matthews and L. Helcher, boys about sixteen years old, were arrested yesterday for riot and .assaulting a comrade named Will Kramer. They were fined nine dollars each, but Matthews and Sands were badly scared and promised to better, and they were left off on paying five dollars each. Helcher gave security far his fine. John Parker was fined $9 for drunkenness, of which he paid $4 87, giving security for the remainder. John Stiltxell was arrested for being drunk last night, but Sheriff Parker allowed him to go on his road to appear this morning bqt he failed to put in an appearance- ’J ’ (7;

Tna Sentinel of this morning says:

A sheriff and deputy arrived in the city yesterday from Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for the purpose of taking charge of Georgs Davis, who was attested here last week on the charge of having killed a man at that place, but turned out of jail by sheriff Parker. A telegram announcing the arrest had been sent to Point Pleasant and, the officers starting at once, failed to receive tkfclater news of hia re-

lease.

This morning they went out to Wright’s farm, where Davis had been employed, and learned that Mrs Davis, his wife, had left for Point Pleasant, the home of her famHy, on yesterday morning. Being convinced that no dne existed to the whereabouts of Davis, they returned home this evening.

4»eS >h»

pal hotels during the twenty-four boon ending with twelve o’clock:

JO Beed, Attic* J Koaltou. Bovtcn

AJBealLNY _ _ - J T EHfoU, New Caatie

J & Dorman, Lawrence- Ju Lamb. Aurora burgh G B Mali 1 y. Aurora

J B Barbee, Boston A W Born, Bachman

S H MillAni, N Y Michigan L P NewhaU, Boatan C H Food, fit Y

W G CoUiday, Fhila Jobe Taylor, Tippecanoe JM Lewia, SewbUrgQ W fl Price, Cleveland W H Willmer, Gallon O J N Peirce, Louisville

C E Thome and wife. An- J Jadroa. Elkhart

burn N Y Frank Batfenuan, rtoti JI Urn*»y, Phila Chae Craft. Two Haete J Farxenaa, Delphi E E Moenm. Keuawa HI W Duffy, NT J Whitehead, Trenton F J Hotmaa. Boston New Jersey _ ..

C A Shaddiager, Ciati Jas Gwynoe, Phila J B W heat on, Chicago J R Y oung. Chicago

VALVES nocsx.

J Crew*. Defiance, O C C Strong. Defiance, O M A Oubore. GTvcnautJe ft WTffiam*, T Haute C H Oiborn, Greeneaatle S Hutt, Canton, O A W Reagan, Mooresvw « Winchester. Trafelgar L W T Loag,Pelor*burgh, H G Moon, Petemburgh,

Ky Ay

J € Oreig, MarrlnxTille J Cplfer and lady. Cam-

H 8 McClellan, Franklin bridge City G W Boder, Goeport ' H Mc&rww, Lebanon G C Whise, Peru W H M xwe, N Y

A Miller and wife, Leba- M W Downey, Plymouth

non W A Kobertv, Cicti

A W Williams, Detroit E,T KrUotiy Ureeacaatle

Mr* E McOrpw, Sullivan W G Nen, GreeacasCe

0 H Brown, Westfield 8 H Bosfcirk, Blooming-

C A Me Elroy, Pittsburgh ton

1 PSpi ining,KasaaaCity G Norris. Nashville H Caldwell. Hudson City D Hopkina, Chicago J Wood and wife. Bloom- W Wood, BIojruing*port ingsport J R Long, Martinsville

T J Burton, I>.gan*port

H Wray, Hartsviile

a W McKinney, Salem

Tov enu hoy Hosiery * actual gold nriroa for mrmne. .e n ,

ingsport

J M Carroll, Logansport W F Horn. Richmond

G Fulta, Salem

S O Orner, Mt Jackson

W Brown, Livona S J Clark, Detroit SPENCER BOWSE.

R Preston and wife .Pitta-J C Maguire, Cinti

J B Chamberlin, anti

J C Worley. Bloomington

T William, Bedford

W U Hubbeil, anti C Miller, Rochester, N Y F D Stowe, Cleveland W P Turner, Plqua, O 8 G Hudson and son,

Jamestown

J L Gardner, Soymour A D Basnet, Vernon L J Rotninger, Hope Rob Spangh, Hope RA Reilly, Greenfield O Thayer, Lebanon David Mill*, Karl ham

M W Smith, Louisville Mrs Dutro, Charleston.

HI

M B Flenner, Hamilton O F Muck, Phila, lad Ed Beer ha ua. Yincennea J Stonmeyer, Pavia, O C S Goss, Dayton C H Raymond, Richmond W Clifford, Springfield, C Sefoers and lady, Cinti Ohio L’ M H white, Brarif J W Egbert, Hamilton C H O'Neal, anti S Hughes, Hamilton c N G Curtis, Hamilton S H Mills, Dayton J H Cad waller, Richmond C Hnnsaker, Hamilton G Mason and wife, Madi’n W Armstrong, Hartford O J Simons, Logansport Citv C L Way, Chicago - , J P Conklin, Dayton CE Benton, Litchfield,

D Warnings, Boston < 111 O Fa^, Grand Rapids,

SHERMAN HODSB. f <

H Bacon Jr and mother Louis Lannay Baltimore Morristown A Allen, Greeneaatle Geo E Robinson, Green- J 8 Case, Delphi castle J 8 Busk irk, fencer J R Walker, Spencer S P Hathaway, Lafayette H H Valbiow, Louisville J H Clark, anti Joe Gray, Covington Ky JEbretman, Cinti 1 J B CbeaeUe, Newport 88 Daily, Le. anon ■ L V Boyle, Thorntown J T McCaven, Thorntown S Kelley, Lewisburg O HC McGruder, N Y T VT Miller, Laporte J Judson, Elkhart EODoxey, Anderson J 8mlth, Mkhigantown J E HUtis, Mkhigantown C C French, Chicago G C White, Chicago J A Kelley, Chicago Chas Freed, Phila J K McAdams, NY J F Snyder, Columbns J F Bleuing, Columbus S B Pleasant, Montgom- W A Bndine, Moriigtown err Ala BA Johnson, Morristown E Willner Terre Haute WH Baker, Manchester L Freeman, anti M PediKS, Edmonton Ky W Pedigs, Edmonton Ky L Mehlig, Louisville f G M Beach, IxtuisviRe . J CBronson, Brldgport M V Harry man .Jefferson- A G Porter, JeffersonvilW vUle r D D Dtfon, Belletontaine

B Dann, Bellefoataina O J R Hoffman, Ft Wayne

J B Ricks, Taylorsville 111

WF Kingkn, Greencastle H A Scott, Warsaw 111 W Seaman, Clear Springs

BFKrohn, Gallon 0

H Kchrewen, Cleveland

M Mitchali. Louisville J A J owusend. anti

J H lias man, Warsaw, J Miller, Spencer G D Granniss, Oswego J F Dowing, Erie Pa T A Neely, Muncle H M Winslew, Fairmount P Beal and family, Union D Thornburg, Farmland City ' A Coet, Union aty '

NATIONAL HOTEL.

S Allerton, Massillon, O S Cheney. CbvingtOH A Ratnyer, Crswfordsv’s W.Laoa, CrawfordsviUe S S Shebey, T Haute AGiyefi, F fink fort G W Penn, Arcadia J.T Fisher, Shelbyyille W A Stroup, Cinti E P Baker, Zionsvllle B F Whitaker, Kiohstille J BGreetiwalt, anti G W Black, NY J B Kennedy and lady, MV Howard, Jeff Browtubura C Harris, Jeff M J Morris, Huntsville L Holder. Hope I Moore, Chicago J McD. Havs.Greencastle W C Woelet, Hope J E Burdahs. Hope D Marsh, Mich, aty

W C Scott, Richmond ’ G P McCarthy, Indiana

R Hathaway, AdkoB.M’b Pa

tV S Hadley, Vincennes T M Browne, Winchester J F Hunt, Winchester J W Shilling, Piqua T L McQueer, Hope R Spaugh, Hope J D Hathaway, Cinti W J Smith, Louisville B Lank, Lafayette C A Dean, Cinti t I) Bailey, Cinti J R Kunkle, PitUburg E C FLunt, Richmond A D Kelly, Columbus,O R A Chldsev.Colcmbus.O E Richards, Columbus, O H Stearns, anti F 8 Tyler, Pendleton

LOCAL ITEMS*.

j?Sff“Persons wishing to see Gulhner’s celebrated corn plow, patented September 1869, will call at George Stilz’s No. 78, East Washington street. " 1 Gentlemen wishing white, striped or checkered Shirts, Spring and Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffk Ties, Buttons, Gloves, etc., can always save money by buying at “Baldwin's Bazaar.”

23-eod3

■ leaf ^0“Bl«*cfc and prose is the order of the day at Conaty s Jlili nery Store, 42 South Illinois street. The best of work and low prices rule triumphant. 25 3 50 styles Baby Carriages, $4 to $38 each, at “Baldwin's Bazaar. M 23-3tod ^“Seekers for the latest and handsomest styles in the way of Millinery Goods wM be gratified with tbe assortment and prices at Oonaty’s, 42 South Illinois street 25 3 6&3~New arrival nf Kid Gloves, every ooior and shade, at “Baldwin's JBaxaar.?; 23-eOd3

— -

^•“Anyone desiring Men or Bov^t Clothing, purchased at the late dncUoqv of gold, shnnld not fail to stop in at the Arcade, No. 6 West Washington street, and see prices— NOW-~mo*Mft«wn*felK!< - - 1 * l*tf.

BUM NEKS* NOTKTX.

Bneqaen! Sbawla!! ArabaXU The Ladiee' aUentiou is respectfully invited to the lines of latest and moat beautiful styles of silk sacques, Paisley and other shawls, Arabs and other spring and summer warps, to be seen and bought at lowost prices at the Paris Store. Home off Site waosS beawtital navi dorable misses' and children's colored shoes are being opened at Bronson A Jones’ No. 17 West Washington street. They have a most complete stock of late styles. They have one of the best judges of stack in the West who does their buying, which insures the good quality of the article. UnCEis! Linens!! Linens!!! A large and complete assortment of all kinds of Linen Goods just received and very cheap at the

Paris Stoss.

Drews Goods-Large assortment of new and ebeap goods Jnat opened nt 25 2 Tbe Mew York Store. Gloves! Gloves!! Gloveal!! For largest . of beet makes of kid and other gloves go

Paris Stork.

assortment <

to the

Prise Medal Shirts are prises Indeed to all who obtain thorn. Smith and Foster are the gents who get them np. They are also up in the morning in the line of Bows, Ties and gents' little tilings in general. They exchange for curreney at 22 East Washington street. 25 2 Silks! Silks!! SUksm For pnso silk goods go to the Paris Stoss. Ladles’ San Hats—ney shapes—jast opened at Tbe New York Store. 22 2

What Next? New and cheap goods at the

Paris Stork.

Clouds! Clouds ! Clouds I Fire! Five! Fire! Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! . I Bon Tons, tfunkidoras and Velocipedes - With a little fire make clqpdo of stnoks. - A. W. Sharpe makes and sells them At the Weed Opera Houte, No. 28 North Penn. St, Big Injun at the door.

25 2

—» 1 Parasols! Parasotsn The latest and most bMutifol style* In large varieties at the Paris Stork.

.....

011 c^offMit ‘ ' 1 In all widths, grades and styles, A t Hwntr, MWtrni A Cd.^KT* 22-6 •% !H, ti ■< ^ <11 New and faililonable goods received every week, and almost every day, from leading importers and manufacturers at the . ^ Paris Stor*. ■ten Boys Hats—a cheap lot—just opened at The New York Store.. ■ _ 23a - Dress Goods! Dress Goods!! The last and best makes, aad most fashionable Style# of Dress Goods, at prices always as low as the lowest, at the Paris Store. 1 ' ~ T * 1 A new broom sweeps clean. Carpets at 101 East Washington street, afo cheaper than broqms, and Wall Paper is cheaper than whitewash. Gall and Rush have just what is needed to make home pretty and pleasant. Remember this, ye old and young housewives, and buy of them; they have got everything. 25 2

it 16 thedofy fiff tbe state to preserve the life _ of its sabjecte, which is its wealth and power, but diatinctly^becaase it violates the la'

Psrnsols, Great variety and low prices at The New York' Store.

25 2

I. J. Pierson, the well lusoWn artist has charge of the merchant tailoring department at the One Price New York Clothing House. i r e tf

Straw Mattings. A tall line of Fresh Goods, in all widths, plain white, red, cheek and taney check. At Ha me, Adams 4b Co.s’. 22-6

-^^"Croqnet Stt*. cheapest »t

Bazaar,’’

“Baldwin’s 23-eod3

j^hThe popularity of W, N. Crain is not

.lone coifiued to tb *‘ '*5*' ««7aii*kbit «od thus accosted him: Asbury that gave him their order, but 'h Wa V T r h ain’t mt no old boa i

] A Fatal Skirt.

The NashviNe Banner says: From s physician practicing in Kentucky we obtain the following details of s singularly tragic story: A short time ago a white man living near Hopkinsville had an atta k of small-pox. He was not very nest in hia habits, or else had poor nnrsing, as he did not change hie i daring his entire illness. When convalescent, he gave the garment to a negro woman, with the injunction to bury it deep in the ground, for fear of communicating the ^dreadful dip case to others. But Aunty was of a utilitarian turn, and thought ft a sin to throw sway so good a shirt while there were bo manr backs to cover. So she subjected it to a careless sort

good a shirt wl

of washing, and presented it to her husband, ‘ > appeared at church the next Sunday is all glory of* “biled shirt” The next day he

wherever his suits are seen the parties become

Starting a Poultry Yard.

A story of close management is told about a Yankee who lately settled down in the West. He was the picture of a mean man, but as he pat himself to work in good earnest to get his house to right, the neighbors lent him a hand. After he had everything fixed to bis.notion, a thought struck him that he had no chickens, and he was powerful fond of sacking raw eggs. He was too honest to steal them and too mean to buy them. At last s thought struck him—he could borrow. He

possessed of an irresistable desire to go as well you, neighbor?”

iirosaoB as an v nne and of course order abusi* I will lend you ppa with pleasure, replied

dressed as any one, and of course order a business suit ot Mr. Crane. He gets up regular gljve fitting clothing and has facilities for

filling all orders.

_^®“Sixty cents bays a trunk filled with Gents’ Linen Faced Reversible Cuffs, the handsomest thing out, at “Baldwin’s Bsrxaar.” Sold elsewhere for 75 cents. , ’23-eod3 j Ladies will please remember that Conaty’s Millinery Goods art all new and fresh, and that they can be -pOtchaSed for very moderate sums. A Visit to his estxbHslnnetitj No. 43 South Illinois street, will be time well and profitably spent. -■ ... & 3 js»-Go and we the variety of work the Howe Sowing Machine can do, examine it closely and see how simple, yet durable, it is, and how well it Is adapted to the wants of this family and the workshop. The general agency is nt 31 North Pennsylvania street. See ft whether you wish to purchase or not. ft*- “Baldwin’s B&xaar” has the largest and finest stock of Travelling Baskets, Satchels, Fishing Tackle, eta, in the city. The place to

>■7.

pm' Ladies should see the new and handsome styles of Parseete, just received nt “Baldwin’s Basaar.” 23-3eo

tbe gentleman, picking out the finest in the T^e Yankee took the hen home, and thafi went to another neighbor and borrowed a dozen eggs. He then set the - hen, and In due course of time she hatched* out a dozen chickens. ^ The Yankee was again puzzled. He could return the hen, bat how could he return the eggs? Another idea—who ever sawn live Yankee without one? He would keepthe hen

until she laid a dozen eggs! ,

■ This he did, and then returned the ben and the eggs to their respective owners, remnrk^Wal^recLon I’ve got as fine a^dozen of chickens aa yon,ever laid yoor eyes on, and

they didn't coet me a cent nuther.”

pm “Stanley,” “Latest Yet,” “Graffst”

e+xn* into poeeasiofe of this garment of death. Baldwin s Bazaar. _3-3eod

Wal,l reckon you bain't got no old hen nor nothin' you’d lewd me for a few- weeks, have

Aatawstals^ Discovery la

0M

just made an astounding discovery in. try, vis, the siitcious and aiumiooot It is but neceewry to pour into a cha glam a certain quantity of these two e^._ produce almost instantaneously tbe moft.mmfe uificent stones; combined with very ptrt oxide of iron the a]ominous ether ■

' ^woman in Elmira, New York, is an in•araaceejtpi^j UtfA ’Q/CV The same building took fire in St Louis,the other day, five timet. " ' Chicago, for the first time in many years, enjoyed a six days exemption from fires, which was broken in upon by the dang of tbe alarm bell on the 19th insti Horace N. Cougar has resigned the Secretaryship of New Jersey to accept tbe Vice Presidency of an insurance company, at $7,500 per annum. The Northwestern Mutual Life Imurearo Company, by a unanimous vote of i» Directors, has adopted the four per cent, reserve, which ia tbv highest reeerve required, or likely to be required, of any Company ia this cowttrj for a oeatuSy to come. *•'- & <£ Hiue, Esq., editor of the Insurance Monitor, and authoft of “Bine’s Instruction Book to Agents,’' and “Hine e Book of Forms," is about publishing • a new and revised edition of the last-mentioned work on fire insurance. Upwards of 15,000 of it have been sold

already.

We note with pleasure that Mr. H. R. Thompson, late of the John Hancock Life In-

surance Compuiy, has recovered a verdict of

$5,000 damages against the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Railroad, for irjuries sustained bv him on that road some two years since. A curious question aroro on the trial. The defease asked it he had received any compensation forsaid injuries from any accident insurance company. The counsel for the prosecution objected to this as irrelevant; but the

Judge ruled the testimony admissable to quality the amount of damages to be recovered, if

any. This looks wrong to us. Why should

such compensation affect his claim upon the company any more than the actual profit of his trip The insurance is quite independent

of the whole matter. It was bought and paid for, and might have been more dr less, and

does not in any vfay change or diminish the

liability of the railway corporation,as a com-

mon carrier.—[Chicago Chronicle. » ;

The annual report of the Mutual Benefit

Life Insurance Company contains tWfollow-

ing, aeusibkt remarks r^a-.G. i , *' Life Insurance is a business which, to lasur« success, must, like any other avocation, be pursued in accord with the laws of nature, as well as with the Iqws.of GodvAn* raaa.

I e „fX‘ K . Toateay April 88,

the care of each human being. Tho ood£is$tp casket in which is deposited the most precious

jewel in existence. Tbe physical power ejtsts in every one to dettfoy bo;b body and ‘ soul. The right to do so ls abiolutely denied and forbidden by the One who creates and owns them aad all things else. He has made it as much >s offense to destroy one’s own life as that of another; no distinction-is drawn in ibis respect, and both acts are covered by the one ‘toFv “Thou shall not liilliHuman laws, in evert , (JUmtUq state, recognize the Divine laws, and. forbid all destruction of life; not only

salts of nickel, the emerald, wit/ sdtatf chrome, the silicious ether prodaeeo the different colorations of the topaz. These ethers evaporate with a penetrative perfamej Vhisb several persons have declared to bis agreeable. Tbe amlts erystalize vedr regularly ■* as tbe liquid part has gone. Tha conn dons obtained through ibis meant asw not quite as hard as tbe-natural ooee; but if the operation is carefully done, the brilliancy is admirable. The silica and alumina whicn constitute the earths and clays are princinlea delicate, costa very little. TbU discovery will bring forth a revolution not colt in the jeMelry, but in moetof pur industrial aHs. ” “ * A Chfeago Walt ^ ... - On Thursday nigtit at a late hour, Mr. Tbo«, Stagg, who resides on Fullerton avenue, and is well known in outdoor sporting cireles|w*s awakened from his slumbers by a noise and a call from the door step. He quickly opened the window and inquired his visitor’s name. “I’m Jones; I guess you don’t know me,” was the reply. Mr. Stagg put on his garments and proceeded down stairs. Instead of finding his visitor at the door, be was surprised to discover a cot in which was wrapped a new comer of very tender age. Baby was taken in and humanely cared for.—[Evening Post.

are killed

ut six miles from

Hundreds of barrets of pigeons daily at a “pigeon rooet” about six

Sheffield, Pennsylvania, on the Pennsylvania

and Erie Railroad. Shooting them there degenerates from the sport to mere butchery, aa there are such countless flocks ia the woods thereabouts that huge limbs of trees are frequently broken down by the weight of hirdf

crowded on them.

AMUSEMENTS. Mr. J. S. BLACK’S

GRAND CONCERTS'

ACADEMY OY MUSIC

»ARTIST

Wednesday Evn*g, April 27.

In addition to hi* claw, he has secured the servioea ■ \ 'i « ,L ■.< • 1 i.P "<./ ’ t

aw ofr"

God, who is the ombst of all governments. •.

be paid therefor; in pther words, no.man, or • set of men, incarporatied or otherwise^baxe a T right to say to a man: “We will insure your life, and if you destroy it the next day we will pay the'holder Of the policy so mhch njoney.”

tut "O TT! TI Q TT TT T. rp rr JML -CO ? -Cj JLJ • 0 XX U X# X- Xr ^

The ontiaeat Promo Tenore, and OHAS. HESS,

Of the Western Normal Academy of Cnicago.

pay the' holder df the.

Such a contract tednfd be a violation of'all right, and should be void. 80 of permission given to fight duels, to practice intemperance, or other vice, to the destruetion of health or life. All this is essentially Mrong, ho system can thrive or flourish that recognizes it as

rigllt.

Every lifq. insurance man will see the invportance of this subject, if he but observes $he. triglitlul number of cases of self-deatruction which have occurred so recently. If men knew they would lose money, instead of getting it, by self-destruction, it is believed that many would pause before consigning their families to pauperism and their memories to infamy. It is said there are few if any eases of self-destruction among members of the Roman UatboUc Church, for the reason that the church considers both body and soul destroyed

land, in olden times, was buried at the crossroad, with a stake driven through his body, to show the dishonor the state imputed to the act; and as in ancient Rome the body of the snicide was Exhibited naked in the marketplace until decay took place, which effectually suppressed the crime that no other legislation

could remedy.

ODD STYLKS 0» INSCRANGE.

Among the nameroas quixotic insarance companies which were formed when the rage for that kind of ‘jobbing” was so popular, in years gone by, in England, the following named will doubtless appear sufficiency absurd, even to tbe present speculative generation: William Helmes, Exchange Alley, Insurance of Female Chastity. A company for insuring and increasing children’s fortunes. An insurance office for horses dying natural deaths, stolen of disabled—Crown Tavern, Smitbfield. Insurance from housebreakers. Insurance from highwaymen. Insurance from lying. Plumer i Petty’s insurance from death by drinking rum. But these vagaries were not the wildest. After a time “Insurance wagers” became tbe rage. Policies were openly laid oa the lives of all public men. When George the Second fought at Dettingen, twenty-five per cent, was paid against his safe return. When in. 1745 the Pretender was defeated, thousands of pounds were laid upon his capture, his deaths eten his whereabouts. When Lord Nithsdale escaped from the tower by hifl Wife taking his place, the wretches who had perilled money on bis life, and to whom

Single Admlaalon to each Concert, AO Cto

FiOli

Drera Circle Boxeo, Family Circle Boxes,

$5.0©

3.50

Soafe can be aecnred at Bvnhann Broa. and Willard A Co.’e, the sale commencing on Thursday morning at U* o’clock. IT AprlS-eodM..

SKA.TIINO RIIVK. rTAVTNG made permanent arrangement!for the FX management of the Rink for tbe Fall and winter aeaaon, it will be open, with a splendid band

ROLLER SEATING, 'And EVERY AFTERNOON. ladiee admitted foes of charge, except oa Saturdays.

The bill to enforce the fifteenth amendment, reported in the Senate, provides that all citisens of the United States not otherwise qualified by law, shall be entitled ani allowed to vote at all elections without distinction of ra«, color or previous condition of servitudp. The penalties of fine and imprisonment are provided for the failure of officials to a^ow the opportunity to perform any necessary prerequisites of State or Territorial lawa. Persons deprived of any office except that of Member of Congress or State Legislature by reason of a violation of the foregoing provis-

Courts shall bare, exclusively of State Courts, United States are required, under penalty of one thousand dollar*, to institute and enforce ** tie proceedings thereunder, and the President * is authorized to employ land and nnval forces

ilitia to enforce its execution.

or m

hia impending execution would have been a utito profit, were noisy in their complaints and exe- “*•** cratioas. But no sooner was it known that he was really free than they tnnied about and wagered upon his recapture. Sir Robert Walpole’s life Was insured for many thoufcauds, and at periods Of political excitement, when

When Wilkes was conwiUfi >> tfip

policies were isaqed at ten per cent, that he would remain there for a specified time. King George, when he wag ill, sod Lord North,, when be was unpopular, were both good ob-

jects on the brolmrs schedules. a ‘ ' .

Montana, wUfca d<$ghtfal climate of a mean seph, Missouri, offers great advantages to immigrants. It possesses abundance of large timber, principally pipe, cedar and hem -

lock; yields

of potatoes 300 to 400 bushel* to the acre. No better pasturage for honec, cattle, and sheep can be found throughout tbe year. Hogs and hens find abundant food. Beneath tbe surface there is bituminous coal, brick day. fire day, iron and copper, gold and silver quarts, while placer mining yet remains profitable to those who have not Admire for_peuetratlng deeply

here ia room there

AT THE

ON ft!

AND AT THE

• Ml

sa. 3sr. ^RrisryiBix*r>, The distiRguiifced Pianist and Orgacfet, r

Millinery & JOressmaking. -awBS. L. D. ; SMITH, No. 40 South nUpoia atreet. iYl_ b«a a full aaBortment of French Flowers and Millinery Goods. 8he ia agent fbr Mrs. Work’s improved avatem of cutting Ladles,’ Misses,’ and Children’s Draase*, etc - '■ apr2S-Sm

' . ■. ' INSURANCE. Who Says that it Does Not Pay? rrtHE TRAVELERS' INS, CO h*a )>a!d outihe folA lowing sums of compensation for Injuries received within the last six months: E. T. Sinker, ?203; Edward Kiog, S230; J. L. Uoxad, 6150; W. T. Gibson, 1100; 0. U. Oiin, »50. TotBl,2700 PoHcies written from vat to twelve monlhs^at No. 4 Blackford’s Block. [spr26-«t] C. U. OLIN, Agent.

FOR BALE. 1150 I^otn foi* Sale IN CARBON!

rpHE CARBON BLOCK COAL COMPANY offer Terre Haute. 15 mOea weat of tire^ncsstie. and 6

...SSKsSSS no coal will be taken, which will add greatly to the

Trine of the Lota offisred.

Carbon ie located midway between the Aorth and Smith Otter Creeks, In the center «e tta best Block Coslbefe, aad must at once become d food bpsineea andgntanofisi taring point. The hortjb^ami ^riMlt additional adranUges. ’ Each lot has a 60 foot itrret in front, » nd • 15 foot alley In the rear. The lots are aU the same pricethe &rst purchaeerigets the fret choice. A plri off the town can be seen on the ground, or stth# office

of tbe undersigned. ,

Terms ok Sale—One-lourth of the purchase money, coeh} tbe brienee In one. two and three yearn, with intereet. One off the conditions off the sale of there lots i* that no Honor wUl be sold at retsil ss a beverage m tire premlsre. ^ , For further information apply to toe undersigned.

No. » South Penneylvaate Carbon Taock Coel to.

President Carbon.

H

No. 43 Virgtnte Avenae. WMU oOl U<1—<•*—

unte Mortal d- of

. MILUHEBT GOODS.

—

copper, gold iniDgretren

e nod fedlitire for peneti-a^R i Sj nti

tt£?2r& oX u Zr L p: TWEHTT-nVE OENT STORE. housekeepers receive from $78 to $100, and or- _

dinary kitchen eervants $50 to $75 per month: aad we are told that “to-day immigrants will fiod in Montana all the comforts, conventences, and many of the luxuries of a high civilization. with comparatively no hardships.”

00.000

ir»w toee ss csht stoeb.

f A4r *