Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1870 — Page 4
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THE EVENING NEWS.
thi'mdit nrxun-
HDIAIifOLB BAM AI TIE TAM fimwM, Cnwauu*! ajr> 8#. LocM Eah-wat — C C AMD L&DiTwm. TUAZMt UtAYm. 1 AMam. FwtLlM IMawl 2Ma. m. flMMfccn ExyrM 12:5« p m. S4Ki.si. AMMMftodatton S4*p. m. 12^0p. m. jf. V. Niffat Fap w *- P ■» >Mi«y txfnm 7^0 p. «. *46 a a. OvcamATi txa CavniMK ajt» CoapnaruxB. fcpr— SdTa. a. 1240 p. a. Nijira 040p.a. 2.-00a. a. a C C. A L Eattirat—Bw Lira. KatArpna 140 a. a. 2 JO a a. AammaSSum 740a: a. 040a. a. BMeraExprea 1040a. a. 2:10p. a. Kgkt Expr«M 7:15 p. a. 0J0p. a fBOMliai II I B AT® MASCaOT Bailboad. > Expreaa 249 a. sa. 3:06 a. a. - - 10:15 a. at. 12:10 boo® 740 p.m. 7:15 p.m. ttniap Train 040 & a. 7:15 p. a. iTMAVAFOua, Paso AT® CmjcaAO Bail WAT. Chicago Han 0:19a.m. 640 a. m 4 tot la rrhHrtA*" 12:15 soon. 19:90 a.m. Chicago CxpreM S:10p. m. 440 p.m. LaOATCTTB iUri-BOAD. gprtfinU Accommodation S49 a. m. 2.T) a. m. lIuBjreUo Aeeomatodatioo 12 JO noon 9 40 a. m Chicago Eaprea 846 p. m. 6:15 p. m. CranjfjTATi EAixana®. * ■ahlaMro Expreoa 240 a.m. 8:19a.m. Cbacinnau Mall 19:96 a. m. 12:15noos. Hart la st. 11c Accommodate 1:59 p. m. 9:50 a. m Jllgkt Eafrcaa 640 p. m. 749 p. m. Tsana Hacrra Kailkoad. •TJb. and St. lAmia Eaprea 8 -20 a. m. 2 40 a. in. Bt. I.oali Day Expreaa 8:30 a. m. 19:00 a. m. pr.n 1:25 p.m. 6:10 p.m. St. Lob la Night Expreaa 8 JO p. m. 6:4^ p m. „ Vixcxjiau Bajlboad. ' . Aoooamodation 7 JO a. m. 9:50 a. m. Worthington Accom. 2:0Q p. m. 5.15 p ra. CiaciTKATi Jcsctiot BArtaoA®. Marninx Expreaa f. 09 a. m. 10 J5 p. m. 5L7 4:05 p.m. lOOp.m Xtwa a a roua, Bloomixotox axd Waar’x BAn.w’T Ancommodatioa 7:00 s. in. 4:40 p. w. £*1 8:00 p. m. 10:00 a. m THE CITyT No xabbtaok ticsxtjs were ianed thi* Horning. _ Box. B. C. Hocat will address the Mathesian EJociety at their hall, this evening. Ext. D. H. Mcu.ee, of Buffalo, will preach »t the Meridian Street M. E. Church this evening. Snxairr Parker will build an elegant private residence on North Pennsylvania street this summer. Tub chandelier for the Council Chamber arrived this morning, and was placed in position. It is a very handsome one, .with two rows of globes. Nix® transfers of real estase were left for record this morning, amounting in value to gum of >80,747 35. We have no objection to the morning papers using our local items, but when they do so it would be well to change the date. The bridge on the Central Railroad at Knightatown was burned yeaterdaj, necessitating a transfer of passengers and baggage. A building permit was granted to the Indianapolis Hotel Company this morning, to erect a hotel built of brick, stone and iron, and to cost $200,000. The anniversay exercises of the Mathesian Society will take place this evening, in their hall. Hon. B. C. Hofrbe will deliver an address. The public are cordially invited. Tickets for Hon. Henry Vincent's lecture on “Queen Kliaabeth" will be placed on sale to-morrow at Benham Brothers and A. O. Willard A Co.’s. At the farewell social given to Rev. C. N. Sims at the Meridian Street Church last evening, a gold watch was presented to him by bis friends. The Trinity Church excursion took out four coaches loaded with passengers, which will be farther augmented at Hamilton, by the Richmond exenrionists.
Kmn am
Ths aa—aof Johm
yWGray s Stanley CoHars, only » centa,
9. Hugo et al. vs. steamboat Quickstep et aL, Which waa commenced on yesterday afternoon, wa* contiaaed this morning. |- Ckimikal Caurrr Com—This Gldrt Vas not in aesaion this morning. Civil Cixccrr Corxr—Motions occupied the attention of the Court until 11 o clock, when the case of Miles 0. Cook ra. James W. Eagfe and Dared Hunt, a petition for an injunction to reatrain defendants from closing up the doors of the house used by plaintiff as a dwelling. The case waa taken under advisement by the
Court.
Co car or Cournot Pleas—In the ease of Henry L. Parr vs. Locilla Farr, a suil for divorce, a decree waa granted. CoMKasioxzs's Cqcxt—The Commissioner? met this morning, and adjourned to Edinburgh to inspect a bridge at that place. Citt Cocbt.—Thomas Carrington, for assaulting William Dumont, was fined $€ 65, which be paid. Perry McAnnelly end Thomas Carrington were each fined $9 for dannkenness, which was paid. Edward Murphy went to jail for the same offense. c Indiana Patekt*.—List of patents issued from the Cnited States Patent Office to citixens of Indiana, during the week ending May 3d, 1BT0, each bearing that date. Reported weekly for The Evening News, from the office of the Indianapolis Patent Agency, No. 87 East Market etreet. Indianapolis. Indiana. 102,527. Dust ring for watch frame, Jas. H. Flint, South Bend. 102,548. Clothes line holder. A. L. Hurtt, Monticello, 102,589. Automatic wagon brake,"' F. M. Pfckerill, Indianapolis. 102,647. Well tube (anti-dated April 25,1870) Isaac Ayres, Elkhirt. 102,666. Machine for cutting vegetables, Wm. R. Dunn, Alton. 102,671. Agricultural Boiler. Francis Farquhar, Richmond 102,687. Plow. Wm. H. Laubam, Nobles-
Budd k Hiaealfjr are idling, at No. 19 Pearl stmt, choice fresh apring better at twenty-five cents per pound. ^“Parasols and Fans—all tie novelties— at Baldwin's Bazaar. 3 3eod
ville. 102,699. 104,705. Salem. 102,931.
Uric, Evansville.
At a meeting of the Students’ Medical Association, last evening, to take action on the death of Dr. J. S. Bobbs, a series of resolutions of respect for the memory of the deceased were adopted.
The following are the arrival* at the principal hotels during the twenty-four hours ending with twelve o'clock:
\
BATES housb.
III) Warner, New York J A Keith, Columbus M C Culver, Culver 8ta- L A Foote, Crawlbrda-
tion * j ville
M G Han said, New York 8 Nurse, Terre Hsute J Birch, Greencastle P C Slaughter, Corydon J 8 Mack, New York J H Satold, New York 8 8 lewis * ' wife, Home, L L lewia, Rome, N Y
New' York J C Co; W H Daniel, Danville S Dene
Lbttbrs have been received from George H. Stuart and General O. O. Howard, in which they indicate their intention of being at the International Convention of the Y’ouag Men s Christian Association. The Weed Sewing Machine Company is pre paring to open a branch office in Indianapolis to supply the wholesale trade of the State and Wust, as well as the retail demand in the city and vicinity. Tin County Commissioners left this morning for Edinburgh to inspect a bridge erected at that place. A new bridge is to be eaected by the county across White river at the foot of Kentucky avenue, and the Commissioners are desirous of obtaining the best bridge available for the purpose. The convention of Railroad Superintendents, which was in session at Louisville yesterday, adjourned without transacting any business, to meet at the Bates Houte in this city on the 13th of May. The time tobies will then be made, whi^h will take effect on the 22d inst. — A team of horaee attached-to a dirt wagon created quite an excitement this morning by dashing violently and rapidly up Illinois street to Washington, sliding around the corner on the street railroad tracks, and jamming the tongue of the wagon through the hind end of a car and jerking the door off. The occupants were uninjured. Tux following additional returns have been made to the Cnited States Assessor, for sales •during April: A. M. Robertson A Co., dry goods, $14,659 Mayhew, Warne A Co_, boots and shoes,
-$12,048.
Stoneman. Pee k Co., notions, $13,069. Kimball, Aikman k Co., hardware, $15,417. J. W. Lines A Co n tobacco, $15,206. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company, held in this city yesterday, the following gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year: J. K. Warren, Decatur, Illinois; E. M. Benson, Monteiumv, Indiana; A. L. Roache, Indiana-
Y an Amburgh g canvass city will be here Monday next. Canvass city, because, first, it .erect* the mammoth pa ration, manager! e and two circuses; second, the concert; third, the variety; fourth, the refreshment fsloon; fifth, four large hone tents; sixth, hotel de Frost; seventh, green room. 0ne day
only.
For Traveling Baskets, Satchels, Walking Canes, Fishing Tackle, and everything, visit headquarters—Baldwin's Bazaar.
3 Ood.
jafr-Cheap, cheaper, cheapest. French corsetts at Conaty's. C Sooth Illinois street, price only seventy-five cents, they art nice.
5-3 '
j^“Gent's Cotton and Linen Underwear— very cheap—at Baldwin s Bazaar. 3 3e®d JfW'Tbe Brazilian Circus of Lowanda- is a clear illustration of Spanish tastes; backward back somersaults, leaps through hoops of daggers, triple acts on horseback, etc. Dare-devil feats constitute their entire performances. Seigrist's French Circus reflects French tastes: grace, ease and beauty make up a powerful
element in their acts. Pete Conklin enlivens ^ ^ the ring with wit. The~menagerie of Van the seed, cultivate the plant with the hoe, and
Pass Stork.
•ftMjr throw*li uotker wrwdk . , Sharpe has pa tiTed us oa oar way .
Ut os all hu Boa Tons aeek. Smoking often every day.
Sharpe's Cigars are pure and good ;
Hunk! is the Candidate;
Velocipede* the test have stood. For sale at No. twenty-eight *
North Pennsylvania street. 4 2 Expwricmce #f Uallaua Wnnsem If those women of America who think they
are “oppressed,” because they have to make up a bed every day, will take a “good read'' of the letter from Italy printed below, a moment or two Of contentment may possibly visit thoir distressed minds. The letter is
token from the Pittsburgh Commercials la a previous letter I began to give you a
short aecount of the habit* and custom* of the people who lived in the Boot-heeL Allow me then to take up the thread of the story and proceed. I said that the Itoliaa women worked. So they do, diligently and continuously, with few exceptions. In addalion to their household duties, the poorer classes go to the field, bearing the burden equally with the stronger and lazier portion of the Inhabitants, the men. What do they do? Why, in early spring, from January to March, they clear off the grain fields, preparing them for the summer crop. Here they call them corn fields, in accordance with the English custom of denominating ail kinds of grain corn. They dig up the. ground with a spade os broadbiaded mattock, say about six inches broad, and for this they receive ten to twenty cents p r day. During the same time they trim up the grapevines. From Masch until September the women are employed princil*a!ly in the eultivatioB of cotton.' They sow
school, persons over twenty yean of age who $>i riaa and Bnl^ihe deaf sad 4—hpAilady
insane, idiotic, paupers and convicts.
agent or manager, live stock on hand of the different kinds, produce of ihe form of every
SS 4 ™* ti *' Te * r P"** 1 * 8 * ™ of June, 3. Product* of industry of every kind, with uame of manufacturer producing articles in
each year of the value of $50(L name and kind ot business, capital invested, raw material used; with stoteateat of quantities, kinds and values, kinds of motive power and machinery, average number of hands employed, wages
paid, etc.
4 Aggregate valuation of real and personal estate, aggregi—'" s
academies, sebooi
libraries, p
published, m
MaiMfc
short? To whet extent^ and the average crop
Well tube. Simon Neff, Plymouth. Washing Machine, S. B. Peugh, Machine for making plows,. James
HOTEL. ARKIVALH.
W H Wldnsr, Gallon Col Pratt, Detroit
J M Gilderaleeve, N Y
E A Phelp*. N Y
H F Front, Louisville
C H Peck, 8t Louis
pe, North Vernon
I, Galien
L Davenport, Peru
Harry Dodds A wife, Co-
Columbus, O
W 8 Wooten, Richmond Samuel Jones, Louisville E A Street,New York
Amburgh A Co. instructs Monday, the 9th last. £^“Cool and refreshing—The Arctic Soda Water at the Corner Drug Store. 3 3eod
««» —
^SP'Shoo Fly Collars with linen buttonholes, only ten cemts per box and just in season at Conaty's, 42 South Illinois street. Try a box and you will go back for a dozaa. 5-3 ^aft'Hosiery, cheaper than before the war, at Baldwin's Fancy Bazaar. 3 3eod ^’■3'Crain, the man of cloth, Crain, the man of style, Crain, the man wbu fits, at 33 West Washington street, makes the very brsi of imported cloths into dress and business suits in the very latest style, and warrants splendid fits. His prices are so reasonble that it will not tafke your breath away to pay them. In conclusion, go get fitted^
^f^Arctic Soda Water at the Corner Drug Store, opposite the Bates and Palmer Houses. 3 3eod
8 E Hutchinson, Clevel’d J H Johnston, Chicago C U Sargent, Cincinnati Christian Ax, Baltimore Theo Hadel, Hartford E 8 Taylor, Chicago R Hayman, New York Ad Gurney & wife, Louis-
ville
palmer house.
A P Newkirk, Conners- C C Nave, Danville ville 8 K Harryman, MooresA Wampler, Martinsville ville H C Conner, Shelhy ville Henry Held, WilliamsF 8 Roberts m, bhelby- port • ville Harry 8 Peirce, Luarel J E Dries bach, NY L Overhalser, Sullivan U Woodamall, Gosport J Williams, Lafayette W J Poundstone, Cinti L B Stockton, Lafayette A E Mitchell, Martinsville H Brady, Louisville Theo P Greenwalt, New C C Stewart, Huntington Orleans M W Coleman, Nashville M Worriner, Buffalo G H Simpson, Chicago 8. J Coomte, Phila E L Demines, N Y J Olendorff, NY A 8 Peref, Lafayette J W Gulncer, l-afayette
SPENCER HOV8E.
Wm Lane,Craw fords ville C Hunsaker, Hamilton John Ford, Brookfield, W W Barkus, HuntingMo ton J W Egbert, Hamilton Robt Harper, Hamilton F Strauss, anti 8 J Murray, Brown co, O J K Durkan,Terre Haute F W Mile*, Lafayette G R Russell, NY J H Doyle, Williamsburg G B Harry, Williams- V L Craig, Washington, O burg F C Brannan, Baltimore G W l-inn, Washington, C F Edwards, Baltimore Ohio AH Burke, NoblesvUle G W Schowe,Greenwood W Peipe, Greenwood S W Port, Cambridge R E J Champ, Mantague, City 1 Miss G H Beiser, NY EL Browne, Salem, Mass C Start, Worthington A G Baker, Vevay E Mayhew and wife, J B Chamberlain, MarTe.rie Haute tinsville S E Stratton, Kokomo D CClinton, Pittsville
SHERMAN HOUSE.
D W r Wilson, Linden M Frohman, Cincinnati J L Faught, New Wia- J M Spalding, Detroit “cheater L Thronburg, Farmland
BYitts, Toledo, O 8 A Hill, Pituboro S R Grube, Southport A Monday, Southport
C O Zieher, Cincinnati
H Erwin, Bedford
M Smith, Memphis, Mo
D F Hill, Pitts boro
W' H Goodrich, Shelby-
ville
J H Harper, Shippenburg,
J T Lukens, Pendleton
A P Baldwin, Akron, O
J S W hite, Cleveland Wm Hutching*. Danville J S McGuire, Greenwood J W Bower, Greencastle B F Matthias, Gallon A S Russell & family, M C Culver, Culver, Fillmore C Wakelee, Cleveland, O J Pennie, Cleveland L 8 Boyle, Thorntown B F Krohn, Gallon, O J S Smith A wife. Mo M V Panvin A wife, Day- A Worms, New York ton D Bunker A lady,Union.O J Kenedy A lady, Nash- Mrs Wm Darr, Nashville,
ville. lean Tenn
F Zw«td. New York, Miss Ni*el, New L ork Miss March, New York E Anderson, Logansport L D Leonard, Cleveland M L Barnhiier, Nobles-
DTThronton.Bainbridge ville
J H Bacon, Lafayette J Mahley, Edinburg C N Sims, Edinburg D L Lyons, Memphis.Ten Miss MiMer.Charleston,111 W W Burnett, Franklin,
J F Darn all, Greencastle Tennessee
A J Hown, Nh MarysvTe J Rydon, Cincinnati M Lindley, Cincinnati SA J Sipe, Gallon, O
RATIONAL HOTEL.
M M Snow, Cinti D Beebe. Toledo 8 J Gleason, Trey O L L Lawrence, Dublin W Q Insley, Terre Haute Daniel Miller, Ter Haute CC Mataon, Greencastle W’m M Morris, Brazil P Milligan, Ter Haute S Van Nuya Richmond H B Hannon, Mancie J S Scobv, Greensburgh M W Cushman, Rich- D Williamson, Greenmond castle W F Hensley, Conners- A H Woods, Connersville vilte J Birch, Greencastle S O Hudson. Jamestown B A Chhksey, ColumbusO J F Miller and wife, Peru W P Wilson, Cinti Wm C Stoneil,Burlington S A Hall, Grovel and B F Summers, GroveUnd J H Capel, anti W G Peck, Michigan aty T S Moore, anti P D Simmons, Quincy 111 Goo Warren, Marville Ky J Draper, EHetsviUe Mrs Foote, Cinti M Pascall Adams, Pitta- A S Gurney and wife, burgh Ixmuvilla - D G Richard, Hindsdale A C Downey, Rising Sun S 8 Gaase, Richmond 8 W Port, Cambridge City CM Harden,Columbus O Angelo Lockwood, N Y Wm Barnes, Macon Ga Daniel Bailey, Cinti J D McKee. Dayton C RundelL Ft Wayne j w rucbtio, UH*H T Pierce, Laurel - •-
Messrs. Olin k Foltz, State Agents for the celebrated Howe Sewing Machine, ketp constantly on hand at their salesroom, No. 21 North Pennsylvania street, a full a’jpply of machines, and are prepared to fil> all orders promptly. Machines delivered in perfect tunning order, and foil instructions given. jSsTMore Paper Collar! fcold at Baldwin’s Bazaar tbh,n the combined sales of any two houses in the city. 3 3eod 4 . mm ' /SiTThe Corner Drug Store invites the thirsty to call for Arctic Soda Water
3 3eod
gather the cotton from the ripe balls with their fingers. The cotton gin has not found its wrtf to Italy. The men do not pretend to pick the cotton, as one of the best informed men m the district informed me gravely that the work was too hard for men. The work that demands the higbesr wages lathe spreading of sulphur on. the vines when infested by hugs and worms. It is performed generally by women, and appears to be disagreeable work for the wages given; as attunes it ranges from forty to fifty cents per day. In regard to the disposition of the women to work, my observations are not confined to this place. As far as I know, in is the same all over Italy. At Naples I saw what I never have seen before, and although I profess some of the new tangled notions ahont sexes and spheres, yet I did feel shocked at the sight. It was just below my window in Hotel Washington, which stands elosei to the bay. The Chiaia was being prolonged farther down the harbors by fenemgar walling oat of the waters of the bay. From daylight to dark the work went on. With the first streaks of light began the endless clatter of hammers, slowly but regularly, all day through, until twilight. Great rocks were rolled or carried to their places, and buckets of mortar to make them secure. Aad by whom? By men and women. I had been prepared to see the women of Italy re-
d to the i
al estate, aggregate of taxes assessed, colleges, academies, schools, school houses, stc., public libraries, periodicals, newspapers, bow often published. Dumber of circulation. Has the season produced average crops? What are
To what
per year. Average wages of form hands, of day laborers, with board; wages without beard; of carpenters, female domestics; price of board of laboring men per week; number of churches, of persons each will accommodate^ value of church property, with statistics
Uung to paupers and convicts.
I ^ Number of deaths during the preceding year, with age, sex, color, domestic condition, plaee of birth and occupation of deceased, together with the time and cause of death. A youth of twenty has been admitted to the bar in Kentucky, by a special act of the Legis-
lature.
ROOFING.
KOOFIIVGI roofiivg: xir E beg leave to call the attention of Carpenter* TV and Builder*, and thorn contemplating bail-
ding, to
Carry * €•.’* Med Elat tie Roofing, Which i* warranted superior to any tar or gravel -.i prepared to put on
old shingle*, on the
roof in existence. We are now ■■ P. or over — Wlr We nave carried on the business
new roofs, fiat or stee
shortest notice,
for
■ rear* in ancinoaU, with the greatest succe*#, all our work la done by competent workmen. Fartlee favoring us with the!t patronage may depend on work being done well. Samples seen and orders received at ourefice. 16 West Maryland street. Thos. H. Curst A Geo. FoisExaaa, an., O. may 5-6t Jas. Proctor, Indiana polls.
^^-Best fitting white and fancy Shirts, cheaper than elsewhere, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 3 3eod
Baldwin's Bazaar sells more Baby Carriages than any other city house. 3 3eod .taff^Fifth and heaviest invoice of Spring and Summer Men and Boys’ Clothing, just arrived at the Arcade, No. 6 West Washington street. tf
BUSINESS NOTICES. New York One Price Clothing House, March 5, 1870. We have this day received, and are offering at price* to defy all competion, A fine line of Summer Clothing, such as Light Casaimere Suits, Drap d’ete Coat* and fine Flannel Blouse*. Also a full stock of Llnnen Good* of best make and in latest style. In order to meet the great demand in our Merchant Tailoring Department we have engaged an Assistant Cutter, and are now prepared, under the supervision of Mr. I. J. Pierson, the celebrated artist, to serve everybody who may call on us, with promptness and dispatch. W. I. Mossler A Beo. New York One Price Qothing House. Beantifnl, More Beautiful, Most Beautiful—The lines of SUks and other Dress Goods at the Paris Store.Fashionable Straws for Gents. A wonderful display of very enticing styles, and cool as soda water, just opened by Seaton, the immaculate hatter, who neighbors with the Post Office. Go cull them over and select, and Seaton will ask but a small fee for topping you. We refer of course to Hats. 5-3
.Summer Silks—Best and cheapest at the Pakis Store.
Charley Dennis deals heavily In Leeches. Charley Dennis disposes of delicious Soda Water at five cents per glass. Charfty Dennis is running the Parlor Drug Store at No. 4 Martindale's Block. Charley Dennis invites his friends to drop in often.
Lrightoh. Kfokiic, Tbwa; John Centre Brown, Providence, Rhode Island; Rush C. Hawkins, New York; H. C. Pratt, New York; A- H. Lagare. New York; J. D. Champlin, New York; John E. Risley. New York; W. D. Colt, Ntw York:*George 3. Gideon. Washington City.
LOCAL ITEM*.
< ■
yj*- Bonnet*, Hats, Flow era, Ribbons, latest
polia; D. N. Kilbonrn, Keokuk, foww; Wilfiam ^ prices, at ConatyY
Bleaching and pressing done at short notice, by Conaty, 42 South IlUnois street. Call soon and often. 53 jar Neck tie novelties—haadaotnest, cheap-est-—at Baldwin's Bazaar. S 3eod
The best plaee ta get ‘good Photographs at II 50 per dozen is at Neff's, 121 West Washington street, opposite the State House. 5-6 Bronson and Jones Have something nice for Gents, Have something very fine for ladies. Have just what children need, Have what everybody wants, In spring and summer styles of Boots and Shoes, See them and learn prices At No. 17 West Washington street.
Block Silks—Largest any and lowest prices ac the
rtnaent of Paris Store.
ducec
ly r<
servitude of a menial, but I had
v long, just below me. Day after Cay I watched them ; they handled the shovel r • skilfully and easily as the men. Do you kuow the weight of mortar? If not, taae a shovel and fill that hod but once; then yon will be prepared to appreciate my feelings of surprise when J saw these women tossing the large shovelfuls so easily into the bucket until filled, then seizing it, with, perhaps, one hand, and tossing it with consummate skill and apparent ease upon their heads. Balancing it there upon a pad of old rags they marched off firmly, climbed the ladder made rudely of round sticks for steps, and pitched out the contents near the workmen withont even setting down the pail. To heave great rocks or bear them upon their heads seemed a small matter of this displav of power. After such facts what woultF you expect of the women of Italy? When at home we may dream of black eyes and bewitching brunettes, but distance has lent enchantment. Causes must produce their legitim ate effects. Mingling with, the coarse mast make coarse, not only in mind but in body, as the face generally is a reflection of the soul. Certainly you may find .the elegant and refined lady in the great city, but among the masses, very seldom indeed. But farther, so low have fallen the women in the esteem of those who share life with them, so that home is broken up, and the saloon and the clnb room takes the place of the family circle. And, indeed, the women are coarse and ignorant and foolish. They toil all day, and at night dance their cares away. For some time we have been feeling the influence of the coming carnival. That which stirs Rome and Milan too their depths fails not to find response in the hearts of all these people. From New Year’s to Easter every night brings music and dancing, and the nearer the close the greater thaentbusiasm becomes, until it expends itself in one mighty effort during the last three days of the festival, so the poor girl who toils all day must go to a ball at night. She dances until exhausted, and then going home, retires to her uninviting couch. When she sleeps she is happy. Ahl perhaps she is more happy than many who toil not, nor dance, for looking to them may be misery. But whether sleeping or awake, whether digging in the field or dancing to mad, wild music, the Italian girl is full or interest still, and her redemption may be right at hand. Patronising High Art. In a gambling saloon on Broadway, New York, up to a few months Ago, there was an old portrait of George Washington, painted by some unknown and nnmeritorious artist. The thing was a daub of the worst order, and not worth ten dollars. The gamblers who frequented the saloon got tired of the picture, and insisted that it brought them bad lock, and so at their request it was token down and stored in a garret. The portrait is about twelve feet by six, and had taken the eves of a seedy and played out politician. One evening he was somewhat drank, and inquired affectionately for bis favorite, when he learned that it was stowed away. He begged the portrait and took it away, everybody wondering what had become of it. Two or three weeks since the Board of Aldermen passed a resoln tion for the purchase, at the low rate of $1,250, of a colossal - portrait of Washington by the famous Rembrandt Peale, Bsq., who was long since gathered to his fathers. Of course a genuine portrait by Peale coaid not be allowed to pass, and it was bought at one*. It proves to be the identical daub that hong in the gambling saloon, and the suspicion is very strong that a member of the Board of Aidermen has gone shares with the owner of the daub..
A FCRE-aCDE STORY. A nre - Side Story.
Pray, mother dear, oh, why that dlsnal sigh 2 That mantling frown, to ehide my loving eye! Alas! that homestead joys should go astray— The daughter paused to wipe a tear away. “I fear," the mother said, with tearful eye, “All care aud comfort will my art defy;
For see your father’s tossed aside his morning meal.
Point-bfank refused its mute aqd vain appeaL
Dashed his cup sod muttered curses through the sir,
Dear me, a man who didn’t use to swear.
What can In truth havewrought this sudden change ?
This wondrous noisy bnrst of passion strange 7” “I have it, mother," quoth the lovely girl, And up *he rose to brush a falling curl, lifted from the tray, with trembling hand.
Then!
men moiner, let me roe urocenea ouy to-mor The good dame smiled, in pureness of delight, For at * glance, she viewed the thing aright. The morrow came, and through the fttir one’s care, , coffee, sunr, vegetables were there, ate, ana said, with jov upon his face; hence came these viand* choice my board to grace?” The daughter, smiling, forth this story pours: “From where there r s naught but good—Aug. F. Coors.” “Enough!” the happy father did reply, “At 151 West Washington street we'll always buy, And fireside troubles henceforth all defy I" y4 4t
FINANCIAL. FIRST NAnONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS, Financial Agent of the United States, and Depository of the Public Funds, IS BASED UPON •615,000 ot ’81 and 10-40 U. 8. Bond*—both principal and interest payable, by express terms of the law, in Gold. $240,000 Surplus and undivided profit*. •500,000 Individual liability of stockholders.
•1,355,000 Capitol available to creditors. This Bank—one of the largest, strongest and most prosperous in the State— Ezoluatvelj upon m Gold Basis, And “as solid as the rock of ages,” will hereafter FAT INTEREST ON DEPOSITS,
AXD GIVE
Extraordinary Facilities to Customers. A glanee at the following list of stockholders will show the names of many of the moat substantial
rtl
men in the coontry, wo: millions of dollars, via:
Wm. H. English, J. F. D. Lanier,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
Deloss Boot,
Jerre McLene, J. George Stilz, John I. Morrison, David Kilgore, John C. Wright, Thos- B. McCarty, Robert Browning,
J. A. Root,
George Merritt,
Las. Noble,
Wm. Coughlin,
N. S. Greene, J. H. Vajen, Wm. H. Fry,
Benj. F. Tuttle, J. T. Hendricks,
E. A. Parker,
Oscar B. Hord,
S9*Best class Fire and Burglar-Proof Safe*. Two watchmen always on duty at night. mch2-2taw wAt tf.
In the aggregate many
John C. New, Hervey Bates,
Oliver P. Morton,
James Winslow, Elijah S. Alvord.
Elisha G. English, Thos. M. Sullivan, James A. Cravens.
W. W. Leathers, Jno. M. Gaston, David W. Noble, Wm. Willard, Andrew J. Hay,
Daa’l Hennessey,
W. A. Holliday, C. H. Raymond,
K. H. Root,
Jno. M. Maxwell, John Hendricka, Chas. N. Todd, A. D. Billingsley,
J. A. Bos*.
ETJKEKA SCOOP AND SIFTER*
SKATIStf** RIIVK.
sm
Winter .eason. It will be open, with a splendid fomi
8ATURDAM/ fial exarsise # f
AyPfG n maa. p.rm«n^| arraeysmrotoy Ugy wintar saasoa. It trill bs open, with a
rtf miaul a IttVlYlkflKaiVAJV A NT TV
NIGHT, for the pleasant and heolthfeJ sxsreUe
BOLLEB SKATUffG,
And EVERY AFTERNOON. Utles admitted firm
of chxrge^ except on Saturdays.
mfi j
m
H
Eureka Scoop and Sifter,
TMe naMt eleemmS Jewelry Mete ewer offered to a discriminating public can be found at tha Fairy Palace of Jewel*, under the superintend-
ton street. It is worth fifty centa to look through the astabiishmont- ~ \ , * * * Bull A Bush are prepared fie five such bargains in Carpets, Wall Paper, Window
The Niath Cwn—a.
Another decade has passed—the most eventful in the political history of the conntry, and hardly leas remarkable for the development of onr national resources an the accumulation of individual wealth, which have characterized the period. The government is now making preparations for taking the ninth census; and the nation will look forward
ence of Messrs. Craft & Cutter, No. 24 E“t Washing* ^ith deep interest to the statistical inform*- ' ‘ ‘Ml ‘ " tion to be collected and placed on record.
Originally the census waa a little more than an enumeration of the population, with, reference to the apportionment of represeato-
suen bargains m parpens, wan r*pcr, - the several States. The primary Shades, Matting*, Oil Clothu etc^ that purehasera object in taking it is still the same; bat a caa fiefi foil to be pleased. Oe anWaee tbewfit ifit secondary and more permanently important Etet Washington street, aad y^u will lad ear purpose in view, is to obtain an authentic re-
statement true to the letter. 4 2 All ia matCfoW fiMaa Biflieare* ^ w The proof of the padding js ip efiting the strings. Smith k Foster, In the line of Bows, Scarfe, Ties, Collars, Shirts, etc., etc., lead the hound* in quantity, quality, style and price. - 4 2 Pmre Mlka-Wamatetf tafcajmsfi as
represented, at the P.
Van Amburgh i cos.
FOB ONE OB BOTH MANIMB.
tes away entirely with the flour dredge.
not grind up anything obSectional, *o often fMtndin dour. U eea also be used with eae hand when the other is employed in mixing pastry, etc., and it does not require a large table to catch the scattaring flour.
^ -'—a 0 r -X - as^asarinaL but any one can sift in a email diah when a pound cake 0 anything ot the kind need* to be mad* in hast*. It wUl also sift meal ot floar at the
rate eae
purpose in
cord of the nation’s wealth, progress and resource*. Schedules are provided, on which
are to be taken;
L All tiie dwelling booses in the district, nil the families, name of every inhabitant, age, aex, color, occupation, or profession of each male person over fifteen years, value of real estate owned, place of forth of each inI habitant, mhrriages within the preceding year, number of persona who have attended
W
6 ^at STcircus
COMBINE* WITH
liOWA.ISrDA.’S
Brazilian Circus Troupe,
H. FRONT, Manager.
All-Powerful Combination com pored of the follow-
ing well known Arustes:
Mon*. Begrtet, Alex. Lowaada, Clarlada Lowaada, ”
Martlabo Lowaada, Abelards Lewmda,
W. Selgrlat, W. Spark*, Clark Gibb*, Prof. Hash,
In the Menagerie Department will be found Elephant*, Camel*, Three horned Bull, Water Buffalo. Groat African Hartibe-t, White Camel*, Lion* and
Mariotta Saafretta, Natallo Lowaada, Georgoflolgrlst,
Thou. BelgrUt,
Pete Coaklin, H. Nichols, W. Wilier.
b
gers. White Peacock*,American Lions,Bocky Mountain Moore, Silver Fox, Grizzly Boar, Luna, India. Cattle, Monkeya, Apes, Baboons, Ichaeumon*. Ant Eaters, Cockatoo*, Macaws, Powee*, Parrot*, etc.
The Proeereion will enter town at or near 10 o’clock. , a. x., led by Frafeaaor Nctaaebt’a Opera Band. C. H. FARNSWORTH, Agent Admission 50 cents; Children under nine yearn of age, 35 cents. WTO Exhibit at Indianapolis, on Monday- May 9,18T0, ayS-fit
FURNITU7AE
Furniture Bop aired
wmraBrTs ac oo..
Sc
Be* S4 Em »t Market M.
TN addition to the 'manufecture of LOUNGES aad 1 MATTRESSES, they have agate turned their attention to the Reymlr of Furniture, eepeeiallyr panlor anode. - 'opeaedg-
e time with aome exertion. _ *
B , ^tS , £ , E5r E 7rKS«. .k.w. hand and strike the knob with the right In this
way the wire rroso-bare trill | ‘ ‘
rapidly. *- ‘ ~
pulverise the lump*
•old only by x. 1*4 & ob.. Wholesale aad Retail Dealers in Steves, Marbettsef Irraim Maetlee and Grates, Hoaae Farapaiag Goods, etA, No. 34 E. WASHOTOTOX Bt., IXMAXAFOUm, mayfeft Opposite Now York Store.
SADDIJE8, HARNESS. Etc. A. D . HEH. ETH , Mr naActurer of and Dealer la
Harare*, gaddlre. Eta., jjjto. JkJjnUMww.**. W«t,i
■ ; e * ■ j
i«r