Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1872 — Page 4

V

mDEPALACE

BUCK ffiOH FEAE BREKADIIIES, BLACK m 6BAIK mi PE 6EEIADIREI, BUCK, 8TBIPEO AND FI80BED 8P.EKADIXES.

Wt offtr tht fillet and beat liae of til** goods in the city, at the loweet

I. L S1TB k ATBES.

N. B. We have reduced the price of our Japanese and Mikado Siike.

. i ^

S. L. STEVENS,

UlDLMF

BAtM 01

Wt& MAKEM'

ot OnuuaenUl H*lr of nrvrjOmsri^ Ham, whoieanie oud ret*!!. UH WBTT WABHlNfiTON PTREKT, QtaKt door to Trade PaJaoe,) lodUnapoU*

The New Store! 4 BATES HOUSE BLOCK.

('•11 aad «x Amine our xloek of

HOSIERY! HOSIERY

▲ n<l

GLOVES! GLOVES! Beforo pnretioMloKeleenliere. Iiv Hamiiori EijiDp anil Insertions! Keceired dally by KzpreM. AIho, jurtto hand, ton ehoit't 1 Ktylt** in WMKTB ridl’K AX0 W %M«kIE.I.KN. NKW TABLE UHKNS WbiU* and Colorod. bpen.Mi this weak. - HAMILTON & BOWKBR.

THE EVENING NEWS.

THt'RHDAY, MAY 3D, 1*72.

;30,1A | Thermometer, rA

THE CITY.

SrnnAY trains will hereafter run East anil Went over the I. B. A W. Road.

MKHsaa. BtuKCKEYKR & ^o. have sold the Metropolitan Theater block to B. Rieketta, Kw,. m Bboorattow Bay-, like every other holiday, rn’ma the repenorial •huainew by making items scarce.

d£4B!Ufttft 9At. CtfwMfHitda »l Crown MtU Caaiaiiar^ Idkrfo CrwwW la An—da we, at*. Tim acmsacuac M Crows BUJ Cwextry altboofh ptnakios lesmwiut of as in forma! uatnr*, wtw topreamve, ard we?* panid* j paced in hj a large r.amber of people. As early as twelve o clock til:sens and visitors from abroad of whom quite a number are in aUemiafioe, commenced thronging to the grounds by private conveyance, in street car and on fool By 1:30 the work of decorating the graves had commenced—the fToral tributes being voluntary contributions from the multitude. At 2 o'clock the exercises, as set forth in the programme of the Committee on Arrangements. wati carried out in detail' 1. Music by the Band. 2. Praver by Rev. hr. Bay lias. S, Mosic—Ifead March in Saul,—fall chorus, brass band and cannou accompaniment. 4. Chorus—Maennerchor Society. Music by the Band. H. Dirge—“Tenderly, Silently, Mournfully Horae”—Catilian (»lee Club. Then <*ame th»* address of Hon. Ban. Macauley. aa follows Mt Feiisds— I will detain yon but a few moments in my remark*, as I have had but little time in which topreparethem, and indeed little need >e said, it seems to me, upon such an occa-

sion.

President Lincoln, at the dedication of Gettysburg Cemetery said: ‘*The world will iittle note, nor long remember, what we say here, but It can never forget what they did here,” words fitly spoken then, and a* fully

appropriate now.

.Standing here this memorial day and wittessing these solemn and affecting ceremonies in decorating with wreaths and strewing vitb flowers the graves of the patriot dead, the graves of those who died that we might ive. the graves of those who fell that the Bnion of our dear land might endure forver, what glorious memories cluster round us! Tlje recollection of what noble eeds. of what patriotic devotion fills our liaarta -o full that our lip* hesitate for words it to honor t hose to whose graves, as to new tbrines of liberty.-we have this day come (gain to worship. There appears first to uind that great uprising of the people inApril ) short a time ago that almost the youngest (night remember it when the startling news bashed from city to city, was whispered with ow voice but high resolve from lip to lip, >a«*ed from man to man through clenched band and threatening eye that Sumter had fallen and dread civil war had sprung in an nstant from an idle threat to au awful fact The call for soldiers came at once and was is quickly answered. There were rapid organisations, hasty farewells, and in a little .vhile the first brief and preparatory enlistment of three months was served through. Home for a little while- sworn in and away o the field again—this time for three years. Three hundred thousand men! I need lot recall to you where wounds are torn (fresh to-day, the memory of thote partings vhen with aching hearts but firm aud patri>tic souls, you sent so many loved ones forth •o battle and to death. Three long years, .he best and brightest years of youth and manhood, they marched, and fought, and mffered. Three more such years were demanded of them, and those who still survived held up the hand and swore again the solemn oath to stand forward in the fight ‘until, if Ood willed, all the wealth piled by the bondman’s two hundred and fifty years if unrequited toil should be sunk, and until •very drop of blood drawn with the lash -hnubt be paid with another drawn by the

sword'” j.

i ne history of one regiment or body of loldiers during the war is that of nearly all. There Is not a soldier here to day who does lot, a* he partu ipates with all his heart in his simple tribute to the memory of his lead comrades, recall to mind s»orae scene in the far-off land of sun and flowers in which for a moment his strength was far more sore-

A VERY LARGE STOCK Of SCXJIZB CVDKROARRRSTTS la More, ud «a talc, A LI. W RIGHTS and qoalitlM, ALL SIZES, halt arfeag •tocTtt, far REX, WOWFW aa* < HILDBkW. Baught cheap aa* win be said LOW, WHOLESALE ASD RuTaIL. T4. Ft. FVA-ItKEIt, Thirty Wea* Waahlagtan Street.

Koch hundred was the number of machines received at the Weed Sewing Machine offto* yesterday. Dcwino the term just ended Judge Rand disposed of 47 eases, Judge Blair 4o, and Judge Newcomb SB. — »'*•»' Tee jury in the Hi Minnick caee were charged yesterdav afternoon, and up to 2:30 r. m. to-day, went still wrestling with the situation. Tn* Vandalia road has secured the transportation of the Columbus (O.) German delegation to the 8t. Ixmls ije-ngerfest, about 40U in all.

Gen. A. P. Hovey. Gen. R S. Foster. Gen. Tbo. A. Morris, J. M. Tilford. Ksq. Gen. J. C. Veach. fien. Lew Wallace. Hon. W. H. English. S. A. Fletcher. Es,. Gen. Ben Spooner, Gen. Reuben Rise, Gen. W. Morrow Rob t Connoly, Esq. W. M. Morrison.Esq., <ien. Fred Knefler. Gen. B. F. Scribner. K. J. Bright, Esq , General Ira Grover, Gen. Milo S. Hascsl. General Chas. < ruft. Bishop Talbot, Gen. M. D. Manson. Gen. J. P. C. Shanks. Gen. R. H. Milroy. David Macy. Eeq. J. H. McReman, E^i .Gen. Benj. Harrison, Gen. Wm. Groee, General J. P. Baird, Gen. Sol. Meredith, Gen. W. Q. Gresham, General Noel Gieason.E. 8. Alvord. F.sri., (,en. Reub. William*. 1 -en. Iaz. Noble. Gen. G. H. Chapman, Gen. JohnC. New. Gen. Silas Colgrove. John Fishback, E*q , Gen. Thoe. M. Browne.< -en. A. Stone. Hon. T. A. Hendricks.Gen. Jasper Packard. Gen. Thoe. Brady, Gen. John Coburn, Gen. Dan. Macaiiley, Gen. M. C. Hunter, Gen. Jos. Dodge. J. H. Vaien. Esq., • Gen. G. F. McGinnis. Hon. J. W. Gordon, Gen. O. S. Goodine. Dr. W. C. Thompeon, L. W Hasselman, Esq.,J. C. Yohn, Escj., Gen. J. R Slack, Hon. E. B. Martmdale. In this hasty record of the proceedings our reporter is compelled to pass over many

interesting details.

Great credit is due the police force for the admirable order maintained, to Smith <k Meyer s and the City Bands, for their most excellent music; to the singers and societies who so generously contributed their services to the several committees: and lastly, to Superintendent Miller, of the 1 Street < ar Line. All deserve credit.

—

tried than when his own life hung trembng and quivering in the

of battle—some dear friend shot r down

awful

reinem-

beside

r Tw* resolution of respec i to the memory of Judge Hanna and the consequent speeches in the Supreme Court this morning were postponed on account of decoration day. Thk Union Literary Society, in accordance with its custom, will decorate to-night at the reside nee of Major Locke. The eiercisee embrace an addre-w, an original poem, appropriate music, etc. *Tt is said” the funeral establishment has sold oat at last—Messrs. Ridenour, Ruckle. Hogaie, Simpson. Shortridge and other* taking $100,000 in stock, the lialano# being retained by the eider Hasselman. ■Millard Prlaea. John Huegele received the prices for the Hilliard tournament this morning. The Iwdge for the champion is a very finely designed one, having a miniature billiard labk with bridge, cue and balls, pendant from which is the badge proper, a handsome gold circle with a large diamond in the center. The seeeod prise is a gold watch of the Elgin make, worth $100. In the contest for the dwampkmehip Mackay, of Terre Haute, and Gant, ot Mancie, are now equal, the former Hieing beaten the latter this morning. Garratt ha* also tied the other two. ACCIDENT. A 1 Edr iiBW m rrl| and Severely la-

jarea.

A boot one o'clock this aherooon a street car passing an okl switch on Illinois street, above Ohio, caught by *»ne means in the switch bar, coming to almost an instant Ntop. The Oar was torn loose from its fastenings and hurled with great force against a front window of the car. One end struck ^ Mrs. L. A. IX Webb upon #»• shoulder and right temple, indicting severe braises and rendering her unconscious *'or several minutes. She was carried into the residence, 121 North Illinois street, and after great difficulty revivad sufficiently to he retawved to her home, corner Eighth and Lenox streets. The driver of the car was thrown headlong to the ground, bat escaped without serious hurt. The attention of Superintendent Miller is called to the condition of the line at this point Several of the cars en route for Grown Hill jumped the track since dinner, cauMng ranch annoyance.

if,.

hance bQ-TQCl

him as together they “touched the elbow in the stormy front—buriea alas! where? It an now only be remembered—never found Another and another, as the days went by until there slowly and solemnly rolls out in ilia thought a trail of graves that sanctifies as it. records and marks the story of his maroh through years of war. The very birds, it has been said, learned and sung the music of the funeral march: “Half a million dead.” There rilashe* across the soldier's mind upon such an occasion as this a sudden flood oi wondrous memories, and while they play through all his being like the sunlight glancing back and forth through the marching bayonets of former days he here highly resolves that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the people, by the people, and for the people.*shall never perish from the earth I have alluded to the lost graven which we can only honor in thought, not act. There are other* I see here to-day marked “Unknown.” Aye, but they are not unknown. We mav not call them by familiar names as men are called, but they are known. The,gave their lives foi tl;e nation; ivnd thoug they sleep in nameless graces, they are not unknown, not unsung, and to-day we place over them no doubtful wreaths or uncertain flowers, but rather those which shall shed around a fragrance so sweet and clear tliat it shall exceed the perfume of all others as much as did the secret worship of the tem pie to the unknown god of olden time surpass the service rendered to those whom the ancients called by name. “Oil Fame's eternsl campins ground. Then silent ten us are spread. And Glory *u*.<is with solemn round The bivouac oi the head

l^et us uphold and perpetuate. cnro*.g2j all the svllables of recorded time, the beautiful custom so evidently established in the hearts of a gratsful people. Let us assemble year after year, aioo* from the busy cares of the present, and conside* to* J time the mighty work accomplished by those who were content on our behalf to quit even life itself with alHts beauties, hopes and promises still liefore tbera. Let us be true to their splendid triumphs, their terrible sacrifices, for so only i an we pay a debt of gratitude to those who by their blood beqveatheq to .^a glori-

ous and a sacred truat.

Upon the conclusion of General Macauley's

address, the musical societies and choir mem her* sung “Unveil thy Bosom, Faithful Tomb/'' in * very beautiful and impressive manner. Tba Fresidjent, then, in a few well chosen words, called attention ft) the proposition to erect a soldiers’ monument in Circle Park, and presented the following resolutions,

which were unanimously adopted Resolved by this vast concourse of citizens

a^embled to decorate the graves of the Union soldiers at the *tate capital that we (eel that the great and prosperous iidauc of Indiana owe* it to the memory of her brave sons wSo tires in the service of their country, to a State monument that shall stand as a perpeAual memorial of thair patriotic deeds. To that «**<* we ,,, * provide for the erection at the Capital of the State, in the Park known as the Governor s Circle, a grand monument “to the memory of Indiana soldi*n. who periled their lives in

the service, of their country.

Resolved, That the following gentleman be requested to act as a committee to further the object cont*mpUK«d by these reeolutions,

viz:

Gen. Nathan Kim- Alfred Hanieon. Eeq.

ball,

For the Head! s P rin g aiJLd Summer Cassimeres

MERRITT A COUGHLIN'S

TRe vfoel F.ierwat Liae. coaelMln* ef

M, IMi, Sill mil fill

All RDapee, Colors mmI

The Biff Brothers

" HATTERS OF THE PERIOD," Oppootto F*olmor Xtouoo.

Physicians’ Prescriptions Compounded at all hours, day or night, with promptness, at the PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, 18 and 20 North Illinois rt., HATES HOUSE JBUOEK.. GRAY A BEY8CHLAG, tSuccessors to H. H. Lee.)

Will He Hang? Now we have it that Cluck, the murderer^ will avoid the death penalty by appearing in Court when called for trial, and pleading guilty. If true it will be a shrewd movement on his part. Being poor and friendless, and a vagrant by nature, almost any jurywonld take pleasure in swinging him sky high, just to show good people abroad that “hanging is not played out in Marion county.” Judge Elliott, on a plea of guilty, although thinking the miscreant ought to be quartered, would doubtless prefer sending him to the penitentiary for life rather than have the notoriety of being the first Judge in the county to inflict the death penalty.

Ilie Enterpean Concert.

The Euterpean Society has the advantage of being made up almost entirely of trained and experienced singers, who have not, however, appeared so often on the concert stage as to be objects of unmixed criticism. They also have the disadvantage of having partial friends who applaud every note they sing, good or indifferent. These two facta insured at the concert last night excellent music and generous applause. The choruses were all good, for there was no failure on the part of any individual, and the accompaniment, however muscular, •ould not drown a chorus. The one fault of the soloe, Prof. Pearson's excepted, was lack of volume. The Dirge by the Cecilian Glee Club, of which Mr. Frank Scott is the very able director, and the song given on the encore, were among the best performances of the evening. Prof. Caulfield’s piano performances were worthy of his high reputation. Prof. Pearson sang the first solo in his usual excellent style, and received, like those wno succeeded him, a hearty encore. Mrs. Murray followed with “The Boatmen.” She has an exceedingly sweet, flexible voice, liquid and bird-like, which she knows just how tp use. and a peisonal appearance that would make the fortune of a less accomplished singer. The interest of the evening, however, centered on the next soloist, Miss Jesse Taggart, wfio appeared for the first time since her return from Europe. She sang, “Likeness ot the Best of Mothers,” with a sweetness and naturalness which brought out the heartiest applause of the evening, in response to which she sang “Come when you Will.” Her foreign study has improved her execution in many respects, and is noticeable more particularly in her upper notes, at the expense, w* wgu14 be glad to disbelieve, of those rich lower notes for which her yoicp was noted. The encore was enjoyed much more than the first song, because its beauties were not drowned by the accompaniment. Miss Taggart has a queenly presence, and a voice of great compass and power, though neither of these qualities was fully brought out last evening. Shp did not disappoint tier friends who expected so hiuch from her. Mrs. Hammond never sang or looked more charmingly. The pieces chosen just suited her voice, a remark Whidh applies with equal force to all the solos. The audience was in full sympathy with her and

gave h§r * v * r y warm greeting.

The first grand eemert of tj|e Euterpeans

was a grand success.

rrwaafm of Beal Estate. The following transfers were filed for record since noon yesterday: W. R Hubbard to Francis C. Klein, lots 2f< and 27 in Hubbard et al’s redivision of sq 11, in H.. M. & McC’s s e add, $300. James H. McKern an to Hecry Feyfered, lot 10 in McK & P’s sub of pt of o 1128. $450. Joseph McConnell to James McConnell, pt of set 20, 115, r o, £>,600. Henry Kline, trustee, to Gieo. W. Bennett, pt of lots 61 and (V2, in I ngrara Fletcher’s add, $600. Gao. W. Bennett to Robert Losey. lots 62. 63, 64, 65, 66. 67, 76 and part of 61 in Ingram Fletcher’s add, $'5,860. Amasa Stone, Jr., et al. to Alfred S. Foster, lot 121. Fletcher et al.’s sub of o Is 04, 05, etc., $1,500. Wm S. Hubbard and wife to Samuel 5*. Pfatf, lot 19, sq 2, s e add, $700. John A. Hoagland to Wm. M. YoOrhis, pt of sec 23, 116. r 4. $1,375. Sheriff Marion county to Allen <fc Root, pts of sees 1 and 2, t 15, r 4, $537 24. Total transfers, 9; consideration, $17,812 2.*i. PLATS FILED. Albert E. Fletcher filed a plat of his subdivision of lots 57, 58,59 and f>0 in A. E. & I. Fletcher's Oak Hill suburb into 59 lots. Ingram Fleteher filed plat of his subdivision of part of sec 31.116, r 4, into 20 lots, to be known as Ingrain Fletcher’s fourth addition. Joshua L. and Moses K. Fatout filen a plat of their subdivision of lots 51 and 52 in Bates’s sub of on dot 89 into four lots.

LOCAL ITEMS*

; 7Sfr-New styles in ladies’ shoes at No. 3 East Washington street.

^“Good for ten thousand glasses in one day is the double Arctic soda fountain of Cobb’s Comer Drug Store. Tell us where you can get such soda water at any place in the State of Indiana?

Personal.

Hibbard’s war club holds two gallons. F. A. Robinson, night operator J. aud St

L., is sick.

Judge Tarkington has returned from his

Western trip.

Judge Pettit objects to haying his name spelled “Petit,” “Pettitt,” “Petite,” “Pe-

tiitte” or “Petitti" Singular.

Ed. Ball, one of the corps of the Western Union Telegraph Co., has resigned his position aud to-day departed for St. Louia. Suc-

cess, eie.

Mr. J. M. Bramwell yesterday wJlered. upon his fifth year as Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Indiana, and Superin-

tendent of Masonic Hall.

The vfii% and daughter of Commodore McDougal arrived in the city mis morning. The past there years they have been sojourning in Europe, and are now en route for Cal-

jp^The largest, the finest and most complete stock of watches, brooches, bracelets, ear-rings, Auger rings, bridal gifts, solid silverware or anything in the jewelry line. Go and see the large and desirable stock to select from at the grand clearance sale of Craft & Cutter, 24 East Washington street. E. Downey, over Fletcher's Bank, has the exclusive agency for the sale of lots in Irvington. There are yet several beauti fol lots unsold in this thriving suburb, aud pleasant homes can be secured by men of moderate means. ue *

_jap*Ratification meetings will be in vogue shortly, but it needs no ratitication to make the public know of the large and magnifi cent stock of fine boots, shoes and gaiters for ladies at J. W. Adams’s Boot Upside Down, 49 and 53 West Washington street. oa t ^a**Cheap Hair Goods at Muir & Foley’s, Miller's Block.

HEAD-QUARTERS! The roiierttoR ®f Watches, Chain*. lUax>ftot»<K Nil** jcrwapc ami Table CttHtrjr In the cfvyi f* at the Bale* Houap Jewelry MorePopular Croods and [Popular Prices. A XORTHKOP.

WOCXLEr* F"A0T01*Y West End of Washington Street.

Sato 80 per cent, by burin* of first hands. All Qooda RETAILED at WHOLESALE prices. The largest stock of Woolen Goods in the city.

GRANT OR GREELEY ! W ho Cares ? Hat« are going off all the same at UAMBERGKEXfc’S, Sign of the BLACK BEAR.

Celebrated Burt Shoe, P O K Li A. 1> I JE » , Can only be obtained at the fashionable Shoe Store of A. W. Bronson, 17 W.Washington street,whois now ready to display the largest and finest variety of Spring Goods in Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for general wear to be found in the city. Call and examine the goods.

SPEOIAL ^OTIOIS.

TEAS, SUGARS AND COFFEES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. TRY US. RIPLEY OjVTEW, Corner Market and Illinois Streets.

~~F~TEZ~

O 1* .Al. is i> F TZ i* r r I A

Glveu by the Four DIyUIohm of tti«

Al. I

HILiDISE BU N I>,

On

*»». 14a, 15<>, 186, 183, of (hie* city,

H u n d a y , .Tun© ,

AT UHEEXWOOlh

i

»»lXOO It A >1 >X E.

Trains leave Union Depot at. 9% and 11 a. m., and 1'* i*. h. Trains will relura from Greenwood at 4 l j,and ti>£ v. m. Tickets for the round trip, 35ceutn. Ticketj can he hail at the following places: J. B. Kuner’s, corner Noble street and Mast»< husett«i avenue . Oh. M. Mayer, corner East and Washington stieets; D. Monninger, Kentucky avenue; Fred. Klarc Bluff Road, and H weinbsiyer. opposite the Union Depot. All parties desiring to altend tho Picnio should take their tickets before the trains leave the Depot. Children under lu years free of charge. The entire Union Band is enRagcd. Arrangements havejboen made to provide for all kinds of eatables, also for refreshmenus and popular amusementa. The dancing floor is put in good condition and all guests will have a pleasant day. In ease of uufaverable weather the Festival will lake place ouw week later, on Sunday. June 9.

^“Sooner or later a fire will come, and if your property is in danger you will find youreelf relieved of a great deal of care and anxiety if you will only have it insured in the Franklin Fire Insurance Company of Indianapolis. Office in Sentinel Building. _#ar*Always go to the art studio of Harry Fowler, 24 and 2G East Washington street, for Bembrandt photographs and oil portraits Parasols and Fans at half price, at Muir & Folev’s, 60 North Illinois street. *

Two Henn Word* There are two words in the English language which are the cause of more annoyance to newspaper writers than all other words combined. These words are ‘strategic” and “impostor.” The ablest of compositors and proof-readers have wrestled with them in vain. “Strategic” is sure to come out in print “stragetic” or “strategetic,” and “impostor” almost invariably confronts the reader in this shape: “Imposter.” There are several other words such as “lose,” “bouquet” and “biscuit,” which get into print in fantastic shaiies, but their transformations are not to be compared with the ravages committed on “strategic” and “impostor.” If every typo in the country could raise money enough to procure a copv of these words in a corrected form, aud then paste them in his hat, he would lie doing himself and his country a service.—[ Memphis Republican. An Kdftor deeded. Mr. Beecher says that if the United Statewere only a thirty-seven paged Tribune, Mr. Greeley would edit it better than any other man. Whereupon Theodore Tilton responds: “Our national a flair* need nothing more than the '.ame kind of oversight and direction which the editor of a great paper gives his journal, and if properly edited a good many things which now tronble the country very much would not get into print."

«* T I «’ K . Parties wanting their sinks, etc., cleaned by th» Odorless Privy, Vault and Htuk < leaner should leave their orders immediately in person, tot through the Post office>, at 3(8 South Meridian street. Geo. Kokniokb<& Co., Proprietow. County rights for sale.

pMMJTHMi OF TRUSTEES. iNniANAi’ons, Mxbios County, Inn., t May 47. 1872. ( The Independent Son* of Honor held an election for titi*!ecs. The following names <if the Order were elected truroe* tor the next exiHulug yearThomas Wright, Henry T. Brown, Dr. Pierce, John Webber, t.eorge Prime, Trustee* and Treasurer. J. E. Kills, Sec’}-. p

I Wilis’ I. anw, 1J Importer and Dealor in all kind* of Rhine Wines, imported Qiitimfraigne*, AUD BQMXBrm ltquok*. HveLThlhitc «.ntl Beill Wln«». From California and Ohio, Attached to this Establishment is the finest and most pleasant BiUierd Boom lu the State. two. aa 18. Mortal law Street.

AND

®®~A choice. Ike Davis, Conner & Co.’s splendid variety of gentlemen's hats. Pick j qmi choose, gratify yoqr ti^te by the selection qf an elegant, uecqming and comfort- i able summer hat at 22 West Washington street. ^^Medina has the styles of genuine hair goods that are sure to please all the fashionable ladies in the city. ^ff“Bird Fancier. Old John, the mocking bird man, will be ip tne city qaturtiay, June 1, with a large and select stock of Mocking and Nonpareil birds, and can be found at 108 South Illinois street. tv *

SUlVOMfETt Under wear.

EDDY

WEST.

tmm omvwwm.

The Superior Court is not in session. The Circuit Court met, but during the forenoon nothing of

public importance was transacted. Cm—Daniel Macanley. Mam

Drunk and disorderly-William Plttsford, Lizrte

Norman and Samuel L. Willis.

Fred Hosunan provoked Officer q a fn to the ex-

tent of $1 and cost*.

LU Norman will be kept secluded for swhll# on SgSMWt of Malicious trespass.

JSTA great change ior gems. Indies are proverbially fond of bargain banting, especially in millinery and fancy goods. Such a chance for bargains in hats and bonnets, flowers and ribbons and notions and fancy goods generally is offered by Conaty, at 42 South Illinois street. 'oa o ^^Sunlight Fluid, the most popular, cheapest, cleanest and beet illuminator in use. Supply depot lor the city. Central and Southern Indiana, 8? Bast Market strpet. A. Walker & Co., Proprietors.

Men’s Wear iiottse, 16 North Pennsylvania street, IK 1*1 A It A POL IN.

SH1R.TS MADiu XO OROKR.

A 1

Jci

TTORMEYS.

lilt YOUNG, Attorney at Law, No. K. Washington street. A. J. WA1.&8, attorney at Law, in

the same office.

Indianapolis Lard Oil ‘Works. H. 13. te EH {*?€», Manntactortr Bure Lard Offs, Dealerlln Laid Grease and Tallow. S7 aud S» Wewt Pearl Street, INDIANAHJUB, 1ND.

rNIMAMAPOEtH HEMEDf Al. TlVSTf 1 I DTK, secoad story, Miller’s Block, HUnol* street is uJiHuriWHsed for the cure of Look, Catarrh. Female and all Chronic Dlswu**. Turkish and Ru.-wiun Baths in Vacuo. Kiertrie-Tbermat Baths, Atomized Medicament*, in Vacuo. Vacuum of air treatment for restoring and equalizing the circulation of the blood; movement and limn* cure, etc. Terms low. Institute Indorsed by the professfou. FRINK A fmtPHFNHON. IMDIANAFOLIB, INDIANA, igricDlM.Meclisiiical anil HortenlarJ A.SSSO01ATPIOIN. SPRING MEETING. KTRST DAY, JVNK 11TU, 1672. Premium—fl,25b, for S minutes; $H2L, $£*1, $12f>. Preniinm-S?^. two miles tunl repeal, to harner; SECODD DA.V, .H ME tgTH. Premium—ITiOO. double uemk, never f>eat 2:44, double: r«U, SlfiO, JOG. Premium—$-VW, f.»r U00, $1.^1, A'<». TKiao lav, ji nk Pirn. Premlum—lljrio, for2:28; $2)0, ffto, ftoo. iTemium—♦!,t | 09, fbriiJSa; f'zio. S2;«». ♦lafi, «tui. VOnmH DAY, JUM. 1-tTM, 1'remlum—SI^jOO, free uj all trotters; $750, $850, $2.0,1150 !___ • Premium—$1,100, for 2:48; $560, $250, ffl&o, flUO. All o' the above naw s mree in five, except m otherwise ordered, Entrance 10 j*tr cent, of total premium. Knfry cjnecs June ^1. 10 o'clock, a w To \>e gover(.c<l by National Association ruled, a horse <tfc>iandn« the tleM shall be entitle.1 to firet premium only. I ntll the Pair the irack will bn free for practice at all timet-. For particulars enquire of the secretary'MILTON POUDSR 8U^deuu

No. 87 Nortli Lu-lawaie fit.

J A-. Ce»MOl«0«, ML

-•V ?

CA-BPET8, WA.LL PAlPER and WINDOW SHADES,

AT

ROLL'S,

ROLLS,

ROLL'S,

88 South Illinois Stwoot.