Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1875 — Page 3

« •

’* dianapolis Savings Bank Bcmored to Ko: M Sut Market street. Met eemlngi belong to depotftof. Open Mondays

aad Baturdaya tfilT r. a.

W. M. JACKflOH, President JOHN W, KAY, Secretary.

O. H. FORBY, TRUNK AND Traveling Bag Factory, 113 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

THIS EVENING Graiest Dotlai Erer Seen ii TtLi City OB’ Imported Garments, Imported Fans

gentleman, and make it eminently necessary for him to seek other quarters. The Plasterers’ Union last night formally organized and elected Jack Matthias, President, Charles Stout, Vice President; Fred. Baker, Treasurer; P. T. Schohill, Recording Secretary: John Firth, Corresponding Secretary, and A. R. Brown. Financial Secretary. Standing Committee—1. Bigelow, S. Schissler, A. Bigelow, M. Beatty. J. Brown. Trustee®, J. Brown, Sr., S. Williamson, A. Hancock. Doorkeeper—J. Potter. The new society starts off with 92 membership, Revenne Retnraw. The February collections in the Sixth Internal Revenue District from the manufacture of cigars, were $17,062 50; tobacco, $3,0*$6B0. The Brewers returns show 4,684 barrels manufactured. 2,112 sold, the tax on which is $2,112 37^. There were 6,770 87-100 gallons of whisky rectified in this District during last month and 86.838 since Mav 1,

1874.

iVSTiD

IMPORTED EMSOOHE

M. H. SPARES <fc CO.’S BOSTON STORK.

THE EVENING NEWS

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1875

CITY ISB2W8. fit, Patrick’s Day. White river is up. “Mr. Chairman, I nominate Tim Gjiffin." . The Vincennes paymaster is abroad among the boys. The Merchant’s Dispatch to-day reduced freight rates about 20 per cent. Irishman No. 34 was added to the city police force yesterday.—[Journal. Another loan of $60,000 is reported for completion of the “Big Hotel.” Consent. There is probability of removing the headquarters of the National Grange to this city. Elmira has received a divorce from Wm. M. Sheaf, together with custody of the children. A broken wrist was the result of a fall last evening by Mrs. P. Elsie, 355 South Missouri street Judge Gresham is expected from California in time for the May term of tfie United State s Courts. “Charity” will be repeated again to-night at the Academy. Next week comes Leake in “Richelieu.” To-night comes the Fifth Presbyterian spelling match, supplemented with readings by John A. Finch. Mr. Stephen H. Pierce, steward of the Hotel Bates, leaves to-day for Philadelphia for permanent residence. The Coroner’s jury on the rolling-mill chimney- accident have returned “not guilty" for everybody. A company of Germans and Swiss in this city contemplate organizing a colony for the purpose of emigrating West.

Mollie Bishop, who was so terribly abused by her husband some ten days ago, is likely to recover from the injuries received. Judge Newcomb has gone to Columbus to hold court for Judge Hester, of that circuit, and in his absence Judge Rand will preside in Room No. 3. The Vincennes Sun says that Colonel John Flshback, of the Sentinel, will spend the summer in Europe. He probably goes abroad to visit Mr. Keenan. Wanted—An efficient Board of Health. Oh, for the efficient and serviceable Dr. Wands again, even if the Elbert incubus weighs down on his skirts. David M. Hoyt, residing on Hoyt avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon on an indictment charging him with burning Swindler’s mill, near Bridgeport, six weeks ago. He gave bail. Hon. Sol. Blair and Hon. A. L. Roache have been appointed to investigate the charges preferred by one Brown against Superintendent Mac intire, of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. George Westbrook writes from Canton City, Colorado, asking for information as to the whereabouts of bis parents, who formerly resided in this city, and from whom he says he was stolen some 14 years ago. Was there not an “understanding” Monday afternoon among the members of the Police Board that there should be no meeting? Votes are votes, and there might be a loss of one or two if the O’Leary matter was rigidly

probed.

Dr. Comingor lectured on “Necrosis” before the old Medical College last evening, and as evidence of the harmony of the times the Journal reports Dr. Cunningham and others participating in the discussion which followed. Linus L., only son of Hon. Lucian Barbour, died yesterday at the residence of his parents, 712 North Meridian street, of consumption. He was twenty-six years of age. His health gave way while attending college at Amherst. The Schurmann heirs will expend $40,000 this season in leveling the hill and filling up the Fall Creek bottom, in order to render their land between Mississippi and Illinois etreeta, north of Twelfth street, suitable for building purposes. The Franklin Life Directorship yesterday afternoon elected Wm. 8. Hubbard President; Lon. Sexton Vice President; Fred. Baggs Treasurer, and W. S. Hubbard, Ixm. Sexton, W. D. Wiles, A. G. Pettibone and J. W. Murphy, Executive Committee. Frank M. Wright, the deputy Prosecutor who prosecuted Dr. Prunk, was yesterday allowed by the County Commissioners $25 for extra services. His claim was for $75. T^ere is no law for allowing even this meagre sum, and the appropriation is simply a $25

gouge.

Samuel P. Butler is succeeded upon the Journal by Charley Dennis, who has abandoned the compounding of drugs for a reportorial career. Stevens, for some months since news editor of the Sentinel, is also off, and will be succeeded in that position by the

sunny-haired Dickerson.

The evidence in the suit of the German Mutual Fire Insurance company, of this city, against Ixmis Lang, late Treasurer of the corporation, and his bondsmen. T. B. McCarty, Fred Hergt and F. P. Rush, was concluded yesterday and the argument in the case postponed. The plaintiff alleges that $12,063 o7 ia still due from Lang for moneys in his possession while Treasurer of the organ-

ization.

And now it appears that the Rev. Lloyd Copland, he of unenviable reputation, has located in Panton. Vermont, and has taken charge of a Methodist church in that place By request, an account of his shortcoming in this and other cities has been forwarded the brethren at that point, the receipt of which wUi dwbUMR uweouofr tb#

Indicted. Henry Ashley, agent of W. W. Risherd: Co., coal operators of Clay crunty, and a gentleman well known in this city, if reports be correct, has been indicted in that county for embezzling the company's funds; in this that 1# returned coal as sold to the Jeff road, which in reality he had sold to othor parties and had pocketed the receipts. Col. Ashley at present is sick, but those who know him are confident that he will answer the charges satisfactorily. Kcbnldig aber nlchi Sclinldig, Lord Bacon was arraigned before a tribunal at the Bryant Literary Club at Plymouth church last evening, to answer to seven distinct counts, including bribery, murder, and in fact most all the crimes recognized by law. The court was presided over by I). S. Alexander and the prosecution conducted by Rev. O. 8. Dean, John B. Elam and 8. J. Peelle appearing for the defense. A jury wasempanneled, several witnesses examined, after which arguments followed. The jury retired with instructions to render a verdict in two weeks’ time.

Appointments. The County Commissioners have appointed the following “county physicians” for the several townships: Perry, Dr. Win. H. Wisbard; Franklin, Dr. A. O. Ward and Dr. Samuel McGaughy; Warren, Drs. Collins and Darrach; Lawrence, Dr. James I. Rooker, one other to be appointed; Washington, Dr. Almon Loftin, Dr. Hervey Kerr, Dr. W. H. Hornaday and Drs. Nesbit and Bash; Pike, Dr. Walker, Dr. Wali and Dr. J. F. Hickey; Decatur, Drs. Allen and Horton. Ttint Air Line Railroad. The special subject under consideration at the Heal Estate Exchange meeting last evening was the proposed air line railroad from this city to Shoals, Indiana. The Committee appointed to investigate into the status of the coal road reported tnat the directors were still favorable to the move, and and would carry out in good faith their promises made tw<5 years ago if the people were disposed to aid them by a grant ot money. Prof. Cox, Gen. Morton C. Hunter, Messrs Small and Seward, of Monroe count}-, Senator Friedley, of Lawrence, Messrs. DeWolf, Buchanan and others, spoke favorable to the construction of the proposed line and set forth at length its m^iiy advantages tq Indianajiolis and the country through which the road would pass. The following committee were appointed to invite a conference of such persons as will take a business interest in the road, with authority to appoint sub committees to visit the localities along the line, with a view of securing aid in the construction of the road: Messrs. Curry, Ridenour and Kingan, of Indianapolis, Mr. Small, of Monroe county, Senator Friedly, of Lawrence county, Mr. Fordyce, of Shoals, and General Hunter, of Burlington. The ClmoRCM in «'onrtH. I The following are the changes made by the Legislature in the time of holding courts in different counties, showing where the bill originated, when approved, and when it went into effect In all counties not given, no change was made: Benton Circuit Court.—[8, B. 22, approved January 30, 1875. Emergency ] First Monday in February, February 1. Third Monday in April, April W. First Monday in September, September 6. Third Monday in November, November 15. Three weeks. Jasper —Fourth Monday in February, February 22. Sechnd Monday in May, May 10. Fourth Monday in September, September 27. Second Monday In Pec^mber, December 13. Two weeks. Newton.—Second Monday in March, March .8. Fourth Monday in May, May 24. Second Monday In October, October 11. Fourth Monday in December, December 27. Three weeks. Knox.—fS. B. 191, approved February 19, 1875. Kmergencv. ] First Monday In February, February Fjrst Monday in May, May 3. Second Monday in September, September 13. Fourth Monday in November, November 22. Four weeks Daviess.—Mondays succeeding courts in Knox, March 1, May 31, October 11, December 20. Four

WCClcti.

Martik.—Mondays succeeding courts ir Daviess, March-29, June 28, Novembers, January 17, 1876. Three weeks. Tippecanok County Superior Court.—[S. B '252 noemeigencv, •‘to take effect August 11, 1875 ” Approved March 9, 1875.] Established 1st Monday la February, 4th Monday lu April, 1st Monday In September, September 6. 3d Monday in November, November 15. So long as business requires. Abo.ishes Criminal Court in Tippecanoe county. Aixkn Circu it Court.—IS. B. 112, approved March 9, 1875. Emergency.] 1st Monday in Februarv. February l." 3d Monday in April, April 19. 1st Mbnday in September, September 6. 3d Moudav in November, November 15. Ten weeks. NVhitlky Circuit Court.—1st Monday in Februarv, February 1. 4th Monday in April, April 26, 1st Mondav in September, September 6. 3d Monday in November. November 15. Three weeks. Kosciusko.—Mondays, succeeding courts iu Whitley. February 22. May 17, September 27, Decembers. Seven weeks. Fulton.—1st Monday in February, February 1. •Uh Monday in April, April 26. 1st Monday iu September, September 6, 4th Monday in November, 22. Three weeks. Marshall. Mondays succeeding courts in Fulton. Seven weeks. February 22, May 17, September *27, December 13. LaoranukCircuit Court.—[3. B. 25, approved Februarv 2, 1575. Emergency. | First Monday in February. Feb. 1st. Fourth Monday in April, April 26.' First Monday in September, Septemi>er 6. Third Monday iu November, Nov. 15. Three

\v<?t?ks.

Elkhart Circuit Court.—Third Monday after courts m LaGrange, February 22, May 17, Septem-

ber 27, December 6. Six weeks.

Monro* Circuit Court —[S. B. 807. Approved March 11,1875. Not iu force until July 1.1875] First Mondav in February, February 1. Fourth Mondav In April, April 26. First Monday in September, September 6 Third Monday in Novem-

ber, November 15 Four weeks.

Lawrence Circuit Court.—Mondays succeeding courts in Monroe, March 1, May 24, October 4, De-

cember 13. Four weeks.

Orange Circuit Court.—Mondays succeeding courts in Lawrence. March 29. June 14, November

1, January 10,1876. Three weeks.

Putnam Circuit Court.—[S. B. 163 approved . — — -- ncy . declared. Notin

Second Monday

m April, April 26. First Monday in September, September 6. Third Monday in November, No-

vember 15. Five weeks.

Clay Circuit Court.—Mondays succeeding Putnam, except that the term succeeding November term in Putnam shall commence 1st Monday in Januarv. March 5, May SI, October 11, January 3,

1876. live weeks.

March II, 1875. No e'mer

Pulaski.—3d Monday In March, March 15. 2d Monday in June, J une 14. 3a Monday in October, October IK 4th Monday in December, December Floyd Circuit Court —1H. B. 238, approved March 9, 1875. emergence. 1 3d Monday in January, Jan nary k 3d Monday in April, April 19. 3d Monday in October. October 18. 5 weeks. Clark.—1st Monday in March. March 1. 1st Monday in September, September 6. 1st Monday in December, December 6. 5 weeks. ^ STEtBEN —[H. B. 224, approved March 5,1875, emergency.] ‘ 1st Monday in February, Februarv-1. 4th Monday in April, April 26. 1st Monday in September, September 6. 4th Monday in November, November 22. 3 weeks. . ^ . De Kalb —Mondays succeeding courts m Steuben. 3 weeks. February 22, May 17, September 27, December 13. Noble.—Monda'vs succeeding courts in De Kalb. 4 weeks. March 15. June 7. October IS, January 3. Hendricks Circuit Court.—[H. B. 195. Approved March 9. 1875. To take effect April 1,187a. Emergency. ] 1st Monday in January. January 4. 2d Monday fn March. Mareh 8. 1st Monday in June’ Jnne 7. 4th Monday .in September, September 27. Four weeks at March and J une terms; Five weeks at January and September terms.! . „ Marion. 1st Monday in December, December 6, 2d Mondav in February. Februarv 8 1st Monday in May, May 3. 1th Monday in August, August 2*. Hold until Hendricks Court. Breaking Fence Ornami nta. To the Editor of The Evening News. Will vou be kind enonefa to attract the attention of the'police to another malicious mania existing among boys, that of knocking off and otherwise destroying ornaments from gate and fence posts, many of our citizens In the North End are suffering from this mean.trick, the residents of Christian avenue and Bellfontaine street especially. Perhaps the gas lighters can a tale unfold. Yours, etc. An Indignant.

WEATHER REPORT.

Indianapolis, March 17—7 a. m. Chicago, TIL 11 NW fair Cincinnati, O — 16 N clear Fort Gibson 25 NE fair Fort Sully —5 cloudy Indianapolis, Ind 11 W fair Keokuk, Iowa ' 10 NW fair Lacrosse, Wis. 4 W clear Leav<*worth, Kan 11 clear Louisville, Ky 18 SW fair Memphis, Tenn 33NW clear Nashville, Tenn 34 W r clear New Orleans, La 52 NE clear Omaha, Neb 2 NW cloudy Pittsburg, Pa 15 NW fair St. Louis, Mo 20 NW cloudy St. Paul, Minn —6 W clqp.r Vicksburg, Miss 41 NE fair Yankton —6 NW cloudy North Platte 16 SE fair

JjOCA 1j items.

^^.The first spring like fresh arrival in men and boy’s choice suits, can 6e seen and bought, at Arcade No. 6, at prices to astonish the oldest inhabitant. “See them.” t * ■"feluNew Glassware and Qneensware department opened at the Novelty Dollar Store. a * first-class grocers keep Tousey & Wiggins’s “No better hams.” ut* Dance to-night at International Hall, corner Maple and McCarty streets. v tu&f * D. Healt. ^SSuThe new studio is now open ready for the reception of patrons. Mrs. M. A. Potts, 78 West North street, a •

Berlin Heads at the new studio, 78

West North street.

^6rBeautiful bird-cages Store.

at the

Dollar ut *

; 2#~Who makes Glaces Photographs? No one but Harry Fowler, at 24’a East Washington street. un s ^.Latest $1 50, $2, and $2 50 bound books for $1 at the Dollar Store. ut *

r^Isaac Davis. Hats. Occidental Hotel, No. 21 South Illinois street. un s /^-Largest assortment of brackets at the Novelty Dollar Store. n *

ENGLE & DREW’S Smithing Coal, THE REST JUT THE WORLD.

The Inconstancy of Men. [Ohio State Journal,] Lena Mitchell, a convict in the Penitentiary from Cleveland, received a letter yesterday from her husband, which, Colonel Innis says, is,the first letter that any female has received from her husband since his long connection with the institution, while the men are constantly receiving both letters aad visits from wives outside. Men’s affection don’t often extend behind the bars, according to this fact.

SCOTCH GRANITE GRAY, ASHES OF ROSES, DAMASK. Ladies' Pine Stationery Geneially, CATHCART «fe CLKLAtfR, 36 East Waahlnglou Street.

Yohn & Porter.

mm

3000

PRICK,-mo OO. t EAST WASHINGTON

ST.

91 £• Market St, Thorpe’s Block. Day Boarders WILL ACCOMMODATE A LIMITED NUMBER.

Shell Oysters ALWAYS OJST TI.A.TNT 13.

COLLECTINGSOf all kinds promptly done In the city. Also collect claims In all towns and cities in the United Btttea. SHAFER * BROWDER, 40 North Delaware street.

LARRABEE’S n Celebrated Biscuit, From Albany, New York, FOB SALE AT PYLE’S, 17 North Pennsylvania Street.

-ICE CREAM sent to all parts of the City.

Street Improvement Notice.

j provide for the erection of lamp-posts, lamps fixtures, oa Plum street, from State to Drake

Offcb or City Clerk , ) Indianapolis, March 10,1875. / Notice is hereby given of the pendency before the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis of the following entitled ordinances, to wit: No. 18—1875. - To provide for grading and graveling Huron street and sidewalks, from Dillon to Reid street. No. 19—1875. To provide for grading and paving with brick the sidewalks of Fletcher avenue, from Cedar to Grove street. No. 20-1875. To provide for grading and graveling Plum street and sidewalks, from State to Pierce street. No. 31—1875. To and street. No. 22-1875. To provide for the erection of lamp-nosts, lamps and fixtures, on State street, from Washington street to White river. No. 23—1875. To provide for grading and graveling Smlthton street and sidewalks, from Laurel to Spruce street. No. 84-1875. To provide for grading and graveling Huntington or Second street, between Michigan road and Brooks street No. 25—1875i To provide for grading and graveling th« alley between Delaware and Alabama streets, from Home avenutf to the first alley south of Sixth street. No. 26-1875. To provide for grading and graveling Central avenue and paving with brick the sidewalks from St. Mary street to the south side of the State Fair Grounds. General Ordinance No. 17—1875. To provide for building a sewer in and along Pennsylvania street, from Home avenue to North street,'and thence west on North street to Illinois street, to connect with the Illinois street sewer. The above entitled ordinances will be taken up for final action at the meeting of the Common Council to he held on the 22d day of March, 1875. By order of the Common Council. uaAui JOHN R. CLINTON, City Clerk.

BUBIMmaM DIRECTORY.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK, ) Indianapolis, March 10, 1875. j Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis at a regular session to be held on the 29th day of > arch, 1875, as follows, to-wit: For constructing a Lricfc seWer in and along Vir ginla avenue, from Maryland street to Washington street, and to connect with the Washington street sewer. Said sewer to be constructed in accordance with specifications in the office of the City Civil Engineer, and under said Engineer’s instructions, and also, as provided by an ordinance passed by the Common Council on the 8th day of March, 1875, and now of record in my office, where the same can be seen on application. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals that may be received for said work. Bidders are hereby notified that their bids must state the price per lineal foot run for which they will build said sewer, and the price specified must be written out lu full and no erasures made. By order of the Common Council. JOHN R. CLINTON. City Clerk. t-ua&ui

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION,

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Isaac M. Shideler. Henry C. Snyder and William P. Ballard, under the firm name of Shideler, Snyder Co., is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. Isaac M. Shideler is authorized to collect all claims due said firm, and will pay all indebtedness of the same. ISAAC M. SHIDELER, HENRY C. SNYDErT^ WILLIAM P. BALLARD. Indianapolis, March 16,1875. • us o

Go to the Bee Hive Gallery for Fine PHOTOGRAPHS 3 1-3 W. WASHINGTON STREET.

Vermillion CibcuttCourt—[H B. 2S2. Approved January 29,1875. Emergency.] 1st Mondav in Feb., Februarv 1. 4th Monday in April. April 26. 1st Monday in September, September 6. 3d Monday in November, November 15. Three weeks. Fountain—Mondays succeeding courts in Vermillion. February 22, May 17, September 27,

December 6. Four weeks.

Warren—Mondays suceeedmg courts in Fonnttin. March 22. June 14. October 2S, January 3,

1876. Three weeks.

Tippecanoe Circuit Court—’H. B 275. Ap-

proved Mareh 5, 1875. Emergency.] 1st Monday in February, February 1 4;h Monday in April, April 26. 1st Monday in September, September 6.

3d Monday in November, November 15. Cas»—1st Monday in Februaiv. February L 4th

Monday in April, April 26. 1st Monday in September, September 6. 3d Monday in November, No-

vember 15. Nine weeks.

0 Carroll—1st Monday in Februarv, February i. 3d Monday in April, April 19. 1st Monday in September. September 6. 2d Mondav iu November,

November 8. Three weeks.

White.—4th Monday in Februarv. February 22. ad Monday la May, May 10. 4th Monday in September. September 7. ut Monday la December,

1 p#«#«bw 5. I wetkA

IRA H. CARPENTER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Pine Xiumber, LATH AHI) SHHGLES, ' 58 E. Market Street.

SOUTH END HACK STABLE, No. 13S Maple street. First-cla* carriages furnished on all order*. Wedding parties and^fu^rals a s^eebrity^ ^

YOTJ]Vr>. The “ALLIGATOR Coal Cook Stove, (which took the sHrer medal), AT HO. 157 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. JOHN A. MYERS # CfJ.

Notice to Contractors.

Call aM Get lie Elastic Truss, And be cured of yonr rupture. Also, Artificial Limbs. Braces for all deformities. Crutches, Rubber Web, etc. unT*

REMOVAL. 3. R. MAROT, Dealer in Old and New Furniture, n ut 24 Hontli »el«ware St.

m. H. BISfiKB, m. D„

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL ' Fainting Graining mad Freaooing. KalsomlntM i specialty HOCaLFORD 4k SMITH, 79 Ft. Waym avenue

MAGUIRE HOUSE, How open. East Ohio street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware. Patronage solicited.

r>R. F. M. HOOK, Ol’B’ICK: No. 46 1-2 Malott Avenue.

R. HAMM Attorney at Lav, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Office—Rooms 13 and 14 Talbott & New's Block.

JOHN YOUNG, Attorney, BOOM 8, first stairway south of Fostoffioe.

T. S. KOLLIIVS,

(Late of Logansport, Ind.)

ATTORNEY, room No. 13 Hubbard Block, Indian-

apolis, Indiana.

OLIVER M. WILSON, Law Office—Boom 44 Thorpe's Block, Indianapolis, Indiana, fronting Court street

Dr. J. A. COMINGOR, Office, 7-<» K. BUohtaran St.

AUSTIN f. DENNY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 33 and 36 Thorpe’s Block, east of Post Office.

FOK S^T^E. Will sell on long time, at reasonable figures, the following valuable property in the city of Indian&polifi i Illinois street—Lots 123,124 and 125, in Morrison’s third addition; is on the line of the street cars : house contains 12 large rooms, is almost new and In splendid condition; has all modem improvements, marble mantles, hot and cold water, gas, bath room, etc., etc.; lot 120x202 feet: alley on side coal and carriage The street Lot is several feet above grade of street, and has stone wall in front This is one of the nicest houses in the city. South Street, between Tennessee and Mississippi streets—A beautiful cottage, containing 8 rooms, with all necessary improvements. Lot 40.6x196 feet; 30 foot alley in rear; has large stable and wood-house, etc., etc. FOB TRADE. A Farm of 80'acres in Indiana, 50 acres cleared and balance in timber. Will trade for vacant lot inside the city.or mortgage notes. A beautiful cottage on North Mississippi street, south of First street to exchange for a larger one ■nd pay difference. For further information, prices and terms, inquire of JOHN W. COONS, room No. 4, Glenn’s Block.

Real Estate

BY W. K. PZICK.

10 room cottage, new and handsome, on Christian avenue; will take some good Inside lots or small house and lot in part, or will sell cheap for cash payments. ITOR TRADE. 2 new cottage houses, unincumbered, on Eighth street, to trade for a house of 7 or 8 rooms, and will pay cash difference. Four vacant lots on College avenue to trade for a house and lot or a small farm. T wo-story frame house, modem style, large lot, finely finished, 18 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, wood-nouse, eta ; is worth $12,000; can be bought for $7,750—decided bargain. Magnificent residence with 12 rooms, modem appliances; large lot, 67^x195, oh North Pennsylvania street; will be sold at a bargain for cash payments, or will take some trade. I have a number of the choicest residences on the principal north and south streetsHo^sell or trade. Cottage house in northeast part of city to sell at a great bargain—only $1,700. Cottage on East Michigan street to sell at a'great bargain. Several years will be given on a part of the purchase money—price, $3,800. Com Sheller for sale very cheap, or will trade for a good inside lot—will pay for itself in 60 days— nee, only 81,200. I have improved property in a great many of;the country towns to trade for property In this city, and will assume an Incumbrance or pay cash difference. Fine residence in Dayton, Ohio, to trade for property in this cityCottage house, 4 rooms, etc., on Winston street, to trade for vacant lots and money—$3,000. Flour mill in first-clAss order, with every necessary appliance; will trade for property in or near the city. House And lot in west part of city, rents for $40 per month; is worth $4,000 cash: can be bought for 1)2,900. New cottage house of 5 rooms on South East street; price $3,600, on easy payments. Vacant lots on Broadway, no incumbrance, and money, to trade for a good house and lot, worth from 85,000 to $20,000. • House and lot on Laurel street, to trade for a small farm worth about $2,000. Splendid cottage house on Michigan street to trade for a stock of drugs. 30-acre farm 3J4 miles from the city, worth $6,000, can be bought for $3,500 cash, and payments. I have large and small farms in nearly every county in the State, to trade for city property. Brick residence on Christian avenue, 9 rooms, eta. to trade for a smaller house. Vacant ground on North Illinois street and money, to trade for a residence within 10 squares of Washington street Cottage house of 16 rooms, with every convenience, large lot, and one of 5 rooms, with all necessary conveniences, large lot both clear of incumbrance, to trade for a two-story residence north of Washington street: will give a good trade. Magnificent residence of 10 or 12 rooms on Christian avenue, to sell at a bargain or trade for smaller property. W. E. MICK, 16% last Washington street

P. W. Babtholomiw.

J. Boss Dubs.

BABTHOLOMEW & DUBS, Attoriejs anil Comlors at Law, NO. 87 EAST MARKET STREET,

(Thorpe Block).

STREET,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND

QTJSTAVTTS XX. VOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■oa. 8 to 11 Talbot 4k Hew’a Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Will practice In the United States and State Oouxta. Especial attention given to Corporation, Bankrupt and OommeroSal Law, and Collection of MMR

Rupture Cured. If yon wish to CURE yonr rupture, call and examine Dr. ROBINSON’S Sell-«djHstl«K Elantie Trunn. You can wear it day and night without the slightest chafing or inconvenience. No charge for consultation. Office, 17% Virginia av.

CELIBRATSD MICHIGAN faM

FOR SALE BY

LEACH & SCHAUB, oa. 108 and HO Ma—a nfc waatta avenue

T>AIW r mg

anal—House and sign paint-

ing, graining, varnishing, polishing, kaiaopaperiingttetterlng, jtfldW gl«sing, silvering, giaio-stalning, analysis of Dolors, harmony, contrast, Ac., 50 eta. Book of Alphabets, 50, Book at Scrolls and Ornaments. $L Watchmaker and Jeweler's Mannal, 50. Taxidermist's Manual, SO. Soap-maker's Mannel. 2ft. Guide to Authorship. 90. Lightning Calculator

Ut Maw atEMti Miw Ynfc.

HUEGKEIJE’S . i. National BUliard Hall, 39 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars dispensed at the Bar.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

xusrijvr.

Cura., opt,, Cm., A Indianatcua

Anuta

H. Y. A B. Ex. 4.25am Union Aocom—6.25am Peojfie’sKx......4:10p m

(daily)-? :20am i Ex—9:45 am

N OKx ,

People’s Union Aooom-.4:40p m St Louis Ex 7:15 pm

(daily)-? :85 pm PmsBUM, Cincinnati a St. Loro.

South: Rx 10:66 pm Express (daily). 8:10 am Aooomxnoda...- 1:15 p m F Line (dally)6:19pm

F Line (daUy>-..4:’» e m Mail Express —9:20 am SKSSSbiSjS

Tana Hautx, Vandaua A Sr. Loro SUM topwiuiSSS I MUli 0 aSj”"; S:SpS Indiankpous A St. Loro! Night Express...8.00 p m | DayJtxpresA 6:46 p m INDIANATOUS, CINCINNATTI.& LAFAVSTTX.

(Cincinnati Division.)

Lafayette Aoc... 6:06 am C. F. Line, dai.ll:26 e m Chicago Ex 12:25 pm IaI. & Log’ll Ac.6:CO p m

Psa Mail A Ex_12:80 am Chmpal^ULoZf :40 p m Night Express...?:20 pm

Mail

Cinoinkati, Hamilton A Indianafolh*

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Indianapolis A Vincxnnw.

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Janr., Mad. A Indianapoua

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ACADEMY OF MUSIC. • LBAX* a Dickson Lemees. Wednesday, March 17, Positively Last Night of the Hit of the Season, MISS ADA GRAY, A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS In he L w ^ d *^ cre&tton of Rnth Tredffett, in the Fifth A venae Theater Success, CHARITY, THE MOST WONDERFUL DRAMA OF THE DAY. Friday—Benefit of ADA GRAY. ML ADA PRAY MATINEE Saturday. Seats secured six days in advance at Bradshaw’s Music Store, 44 and 46 East Washington st

METROPOLITAN THEATER. OPEN EVER T MV ENIN With a First-Class Vaudeville Company. Admlaalon, 50, 85, 15e. New Stars Kachi Week;

D. A. COOKINHAM. M. HOMOE OPAT HIST, Office at No. 89 North Delaware street. Indianapolis, where he will be found from T to 9 A., m., 1 to 8 and 6 to 8 r. x. Special attention to diseases of women and children.

LOW PRICES And first-class work, go to GEORGE MOWL, Merchant Tailor, 19 North Illinois ft Cleaning and Benairixur s specialtv.

X* n WTKJTT JCfa Jt JEwAXm JPL $ Architect and Mechanical Engineer, Boon* 4, Gunn's Block, IndUmnpoHm, Ind. for buildings and msehlnery. Patents souatea.

WAIBBANKWS STMDABD SCALES Of all kinds at Manufactur ers’ prices. Also, Warehouse Trucks. WM. P. OAIdLUP, i Agent for State of Indiana and Central Illinois. 48 and 45 North Tennessee strees. INDIANAPO18, IND.

WO0D

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Indianajolis, Rlooidnoton a WmrxxN.

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“Played Out!” x. Agents and Middle-men played out! We sell only to readers. The American Mirror—a :ly paper, for the millions who love good readSerial stories by Wilkie Collins, M. E. BradGeonre MacDonald, and other world-famous :rs. Only $1; a volume of 800 pages; 200 large , „ i of choicest matter sent on trial for 25 cento, or specimen numbers for 10 cents. Address The American Mirror, P. O. Box 4,521 (29 Rose street.) New York city. Good Chancel (T WILKIE COLLINS’S Great Story, “The Law and. the Lady;” price, in book form, $1 60. M. E BRAD DON’S charming romance, “Hostages to Fortune;” price, in book form, 81 25.

a goou reading. Auuress me American Mirror, Postofflce Box 4,521, (29 Rose street,) New York city.. Bay where you saw this advertisement

GUARDIAN’S S1LE OF BEAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree and order of sale directed to me by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marlon County, Indiana, I will, on Monday, the 22d day of March. 1875, at the law office of J. Klingensmlth, at no. 115 Hast Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana, as guardian of Isaac H Brown and Benjamin M. Brown, sell the undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, m Marion county. Indiana: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter ot section No. 2, township 15, noith, of range 2, east; thence running east ten rods and thirty-reven and one-half hundredths of a rod to a point; thence north one hundred and fifteen and two-thirds rods; thence west ten rods, and thirty* seven and one-half hundredths; thence south one hundred and fifteen and two-thirds rods to the dace of beginning; containing seven and onelalf acres, in Wayne township, in Marlon county, Indiana. Terms of sale—Cash in hand. CHARLES WALKER, Guardian. J. Klingensmith, Attorney. ua ua

CROQUET And Base Ball Emporium. Headquarters for Children's Carriages, entirely new styles and of superior quality. Fishing Tackle, Seines, Bird Cages, Walking Canes, Traveling Bags, Baskets, Beads, Jewelry, eta, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OHJAS. MLAYIBK CO., 89 West Washington Street

^XECUTOB’S SALE.

By virtue of the power given me by the last will of Adel Jacobs, deceased, I will offer for sals during the next thirty days the very desirable twostory brick residence of wnieh she died possessed, being house No. 156 North Hast street, Indlanapo Us, Indianf.. The house has II rooms, well, cistern, and convenient out-honses, large quantity of choice fruits and vines, and is in every way very desirable property. Terms favorable, and mads known on inquiry at 85 North Alabama street

JOSEPH DIETCH, Executor.

February 22,1875.

Finch & Finch, Attorneys.

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IVE W HARDWARE STORE. Special inducements offered to builders and others. Give us a call at Buchman’s Block, No. 198 Fort Wayne avenue. JOHN CARTER.

TRUNK Faetorr under the Bee Hive. Best ss.sortment and CHEAPEST 'Trunks in tbs city. Jim. Boger*.

CHAMPION Bair Cutting. We have refitted, Ih the finest style, our Tonaorial Parlors, No. 176 Virginia avenue, where ws give special attention to all Tonsorial work. Ladles’ and Children’s Hair Cutting a specialty:

Ohas. N. Hayde)i, M. D., ISDIAHAPOllo. Office, Franklin Fire Insurance Building, room 4« second floor, corner of Circle fend M&xlcet strootfe* Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 r. h.

3VOTICE. Druggists, confectioners, and parties engi dispensing soda waters, will find u to the! to have their fountains charged by A. uk. 475 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Indl P. R-Fountaiiu to 1st at reasonablt BpeoUi ceutwctt made ftr the leafou. •