Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1876 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS

DAILY NE T TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1876.

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WONDERFULLY d-LES-A-IPI

OUR

FAMILY SILKS!

At $1.50 and $1.75, proeounc**! by every l»dy efbo hea examined then, the beet value ever seen ansctAL bargains in BLACK GRENADINES la all tfc* Newest Designs.

L. S. AYERS & CO., ntBlANAVOTIS, in LIANA, Agts Butterick Patterns Stoves at wholesale prices. MOTHEIHUISSSMEI), 39 South Meridian St. We are the only manufacturers of 8TOVK3 who eell at refalL VV'o retail at manufactHrers - prioea, and undersell any other house in the city. We are the Sole Agent* of the celebrated “UNCLE SAM” RANGE. See fa and learn our prices before purchasing. Remember! That an immenw itoch of Che VERY LATEST PATl'ERNS In CARPETS, Wall Paper, Curtains OIL CLOTHS, Stwaw Matting, Etc, Can always be fonnd, and at Hard-Times Prices, at the lew England Carpet House, SPRING STYlES~ARRIViNG DAILY. Call and see them, whether you buy or not. BOLL & MORRIS so, sa * 34 h. uiinou at.

THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JlflfK 6. 1876.

CITY INEWS. Ira. Batoaetcr.. ..29 5^11 Thermometer. ..TT

The office of The Evening News has been removed from Noj. 65 North Pennsylvania street to No. 32 East Market street, Journal building. j

No smallpox in towh. The election of school trustees comes off Saturday. G. Fox and John tywis were salted today as vags. Chicken thieved roost in thfe woods east of the reformatory. George W. Atlen | was arrested this mormtag for petit )larceny. Charley Glaaier was canght by the fast driving ordinance thib morning. Dockets were called In rooms l and 2 of the superior court this morning. Several offensive fish stands need looking after by the sanitary officials. F. L. Gouge, outdoor superintendent for the water-works company, has reaignad. Bat 275 dog licenses have been issued by the city clerk. Where is the police ehotgunf A marriage license was to day issued to Thomas F. Langsdaif and Nancy A. Rich ardson. The Independent 8<,ns of Honor have a picnic at Zionsville Thursday, leaving nere at 8 o’clock. The democratic State central committee meets Thursday, at which time it is whispered Pettit will gooff. Joseph H. Fitzgerald asks for divoroe from Maria 0. alleging adultery. The parties were married in ’65. J. W. McDowell, formerly bookkeper for the Sentinel, nag taken a similar position with the Atlas works. And still the stseet commissioner has not provided the public drinking fountaing with cups, as per instructions. Grand Secretary Foster leaves for Tipton this evening, to aid to-morrow in dedicating the new I O. 0. F. hall in that place. For want of a quorum, the Y. M. C. A. executive committee transacted no business at their called meeting last evening. The council passed an ordinance last night authorising the 455,000 issue of in warrants to meet the bond interest, due July i. W. 0. Shortridge. who turned granger «nd went to UMnois two years ago. will return to this city shortly for permanent A hoy nsmed Collins, employed in the Capita)planing mill.lost three fingers this morning by a machine called the universal woodworker. . Ed Hamill yesterday stole several shirts and voluntarily gave himself no to justice »ying he was hungry and needed shelter. He was committed The Mile of the Sheets property (new hotel) has been ordered by court, the de- . T . h « Tunnel saloon, needs toning down KSSSSirjnsnafseturertf and carpenters' Sl5 fersey hour for labor. * kh * "•**• P« Tbe state librarian has abandoned the i w r din * th * <*« jv .u,.. sa»r^a spouse from the clergy. ^ chief of polio* to-day issued the fol lowing to patrolman: You are hereby ordared not toaccept any present or pres eats of any kind or character from anv p«fson or persons whatsoever. 7

\

On Thumlay Howe’s Great London client will make a triumphal entry into the city, end give entertainment* ia tercoon and evening. It obmewhei*ld*d with praises, and is said to be the biggest thing of the season. A motion has been referred to the police board, for the city and not the patrolmen to pay the expense of the belts and maces recently purchased for the polio*. In an abstract way it looks like the city ought to bear the expense. Dnndy James, of the Lafayette Journal, is in the city, rejoicinft that last evening he was elected superintendent of the Lafayette water works. As a sort of insight to his new poeition, he to-day inspected the water works of this city. Asa Tout emphatically denies being present at the real estate exchange meeting yesterday, when King announced a workingmen’s assembly for last evening at the Yellow bridge. He was busy throughout the season, and has attended none of the labor meetings. Jonas Cave, for his assault upon James DeJsell, was fined one cent by the criminal court jury and given ten days in jail. It waa in evidence that Delzell had grossly intuited defendant’s family by styling Cave a tbief, and applying other harsh epithets, and the jury were therefore as lenient as tfie law permitted. Says a correspondent, ”1 am informed by a night employe in one of the freight yards, that he finds from two to six men on all incoming freight trains, who have stolen a ride into the city. If any permanent good is done by the committee for relief of unemployed, this thing will have to be stopped.” This intelligence is worth the attention of the committee. John Fnsenmeyer was placed on trial to-day in the criminal court, charged with complicity in aiding Hattie Gumbert, Laura Pearl Hill and Amanda Shannon to escape from the female reformatory. One of his co-conspirators, John W. Marshall, was lined a-few days ago, and the details of the affair are sdll fresh in the pnblic mind. The case of Gewis B. Brasher, indicted for conspiring.to defraud the government, is set for trial to-morrow in the IT. 8. court, and in all probability will be disposed of at that time. Jno. W. Bingham will be here as a witness for the government, and Geo. Hogan, now serving out hi* term at the Vanderbnrg county jail, will also be produced by the prosecution. The defense will be conducted by Harrison, Hines & Miller. The supposed assignation house on South Meridian street, run by Mrs Smith and raided by Captain Forbw, came up Tor dissection this morning before the mayor. Daring the evidence a remark dropped by attorney Mattler fired the ISmithers blood, and after the case had been continued for oral argument until to-morrow afternoon, the bystanders somewhat expected this lawyer to be eviscerated on the spot. However, there was no bloodshed, and in time the atmosphere cooled. If

WAR ASH AJt It JSKIE CANAL.

Report of Special Master and Trnsteee —Pnrehaaera fall to Comply wi IT Term* of Bale — Recommendations Nuggeeted In tbe Pretnlees. In the United States circuit court today the following report relative to the ‘ status of the Wabash and Erie canal was submitted by the special master and trus-

tee:

The undersigned, Samuel B. Gookins, special master in chancery, and Thomas Dowling, resident trustee, respectfully report that pursuant to the sale of the canal and lands as heretofore reported to this honorable court, and to the order of the court confirming such' sales and ordering Snd directing the undersigned to convey said canal, lots and lands to the purchasers respectively upon their complying with the terms of the sale, they have conveyed to the said, purchasers respectively that portion of tbe said canal and lands as set forth in the schedule herewith filed and made a part of the report, designated as exhibit “A,” the said purchasers having each paid ten per cent, in money upon the amonnt of their respective bids and executed thriir notes with security approved by us for the remainder of the purchase money, payable to Charles Butler, trustee, as set forth in said report Tbe undersigned would further report that after the filing and confirmation of their report of sales heretofore made, Wm. Fleming, to whom, as assignee of Jonathan K. Gapin, that partof the canal ex tending from the western boundary of the city of Lafayette to the Ohio state Hue had been conveyed, filed his petitjon to the court claiming that certain of the lots and lands aold to other persons were appurtenances of the canal, and that they were conveyed by and included in the deed made by the undersigned to him of the above mentioned portion of the canal. In consequence of that plaim having been interposed by the said William Fleming, the undersigned batfe not insisted that the purchasers of the lots and lands so claimed should pay the money and execute the notes and accept deeds for the lots and lands so claimed. We were induced to take this coarse from Ithe. fact that some of the said purchasers declined to complete their purchases until such claim snould be settled and adjusted, and from the farther fact that aa they believed the matters involved would be more complicated by adopting a different course than by the one adopted by them The undersigned in his behalf would st» e that the said portien of the canal and the said lots and lands were advertised separately in the same advertisement, and were sold at the same time and place separately, and that the said Jonathan K. Gapen was present and bid upon the •aid canal, and most or all of said lots separate from the canal. The undersigned recommend that the matter of said claim be adjusted and settled as soon as possible by tbe court,io this end that they may close up as soon as possible with the respei tive purchasers. The andereigned would further report that.some time before the filing and confirmation of their report of the sale of the canal lots and lauds, the undersigned special mar ter in chancery, sent a ndtice to each of the several purchasers atYsaid sale at their respective poet office tkddrrfsses as furnished by them at the time of their purchases, notifying them that the report of such sale would be submitted to th<s court on the 2;idtiay of March, then next ensuing for confirmation. Said report was submitted at that time and aaid^ales were by this| honorable court c infirm* d, none of the respective purchasers having in any manner objected to such report nor interposed ary objection to its confirmation. Nevertheless a large number of the purchasers of portions of the canal and of lands and lots have not complied with the terms of said sale. • * * The ^inderaigned respectively submit the matters in this behalf to this honorable court, and ask that such order and direction be made and given as to the court shall seem meet touching the matters aforesaid. The undersigned would furth#r report that there yet remain certain other portions of the canal, and lots and lands, of which no final disposition has been made, among these are certain lands the sales of which were pursuant to the recommendations of the undersigned, not confirmed, for (he reason that the bids for the same were deemed inadequate. 1 Others .were by the order of the court reserve.! from sale when the decree or!-ring and directing the sale was made, for tbe reason that certain leases and arguments had been made and entered into oy the board of trustees with sundry persons before the making of the original decree in this cause, by which certain portions of the bed of the canal in the cltiee of Terre Haute and Evausvil e bad been demiced with’ the privilege of tne lessee to purchase the earns at the appraised cash value thereof, as will fappear bj* report heretofore made in thitf cause, i be undersigned respectfully recommend

that an order be tnade'empowering and authorising theundsreigned to execute these ton tracts and to sell either at public or private auction or at private sale, and to convey all the remaining lota, lands, parts or portions of the canal which remain unsold or unconveyed as in their discretion eball seem best, and that such order and decree be made in tbe premises aa to the

court shall seem meet.

Signed, 8. B Gookins,

Special maste.- in chancery.

Tuomas Dowliro, Resident trustee.

Accompanying the report waa a schedule of lands and lots bid In pursuance of

such order February 24.

Amweemeota. GIBOFLE GIBOrtA.

_T° ® n j°y such performances as ’‘GirofleGirofla,” which was produced to a crowded house at the Opera last night, one must rid himself of all experience and all natnral p€reeptiona and conditions, and consent to accept the situation as a child does in reading a fairy tale. There is none of the illusion in them that makes a good Play often more effective that? the reality No one can bring himself to think for an instant that the oddities and extravagances he sees are imitations of anything that ever has been or can be. Reasowmust get out of the window when opera wauffe conies in at the door. And that inconvenient critic once out of the way, it is capital fun. Nothing, for instance, could be more preposterous than a gang of pirates on a predatary excursion, poking their heads over a wall and rolling them about to slow music like the puppets on a hand organ, and then climbing over and joining in a chorus by way of getting ready for robbery; but it is very laughable; so is the confusion made by a “terrible Turk” and a meek little banker marrying the same girl. And, funnier than all is the drunken frolic of both husbands and the bride. But the •fun must be taken in full payment for all that could be expected of reason or music. The plot is an impossibility, the characters caricatures, and the music far more monotonous than melodious. There are not a half dozen really musical passages in it if divested of the adjuncts of acting and scenery, to say nothing of the words, because not ten words set to music were beard by anybody back of the parquette. Mr. Drew’s song of "Stolen Kisses” was a suggeslion of good music and was well sang, too: so was the drinking song, bating an almost painful thinnefs of vocal force in the lady singers— both were encored; and so was “Mourzouck’s" song in the last act, though Mr. Hall’s voice needs mopping out Mrs. Oates is a vivacious little comic actress, and her hoydenish tricks and speeches and her drnnken performances were as good as such things can be, but she is not going to “witch the world” with her powers as a prima donna Mr. Howson, as Bolero, was excellent, irresistable; his profundity of pathetics always, and hiS storms of sol>3 alternated with pie, when he finds his second daughter gone, would have made the coiprt house statues laugh. An old Indianapolis favorite, Mrs. Harry Chapman, played the Don’s masterful wife with all her old time humor and more than her old time fa*. Miss Temple, as ‘ Paquita,” neatly “filled a hole,” and that was about all her character gave her a chan e to do. The chorus was quite as good as the rest ot the performance, and it w^as all pleasant and passed along without a balk or jar anywhere. Mr. Drew should change the pronounciation of his name. A Frenchman would laugh at hearine “MarBgqnin” pronounced “Marasquou.” Mrs. Oates has It right, or as nearly as she can come at it without the nasal ending.

black’s annual.

Prof. Black's annual, which takes place’ at the Academy of Music to night, promises to be the finest home concert of the

i. The program presents eight vocal md two duets, two instrumental sb-

season. solos ai

los and one quartette. Everybody loves eorg music, and this, classic as it mostly is, can not fail to be charming. One of the best as well as largest audiences of the season ia already assured.

Relief 1'oiMinittees. In response to a call for the ladies of the benevolent societies to meet the citizens’ relief committee this morning in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, the fdllowing ladies reported: From the benevolent society— Mrs Brown, Mrs Rasher, Mrs: Dr. Newcomer, Miss Emma McLain, Mrs. John Tarleton, Mrs. Cathcart and Mrs. Todd. Ladies’ relief society—Mrs. Robert Emmett, Mrs. Dr. Martin, Mrs. 8. J. Watson, Mrs. E. C. Tuttle, Mrs. M. Dunn, Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Frank Glazier, Mrs. Buffer, Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. A, G. Wilson and Mrs M. Wilson. The ladies were instructed as to their plan of operations by Mr. Thomas Sharpe, who explained the necessity of their taking every precaution to prevent being imposed upon in the distribution of their charity, and furnished them the lists as reported of needy persons with a view of inquiring into their necessities and if deserving give them the desired relief. The ladies are taking hold of the work with great earnestness, and it is suggested that such of the colored people as apply for aid be referred to Revs. Broyles and Beaton, both of whom, from their extensive acquaintance, are competent to determine tbe wants of deserving applicants.

bed of a gold watch and a pocket book; f the latter containing a check on F etcher’s bank, drawn in his favor for $100. 1 he check was presented yesterday by George Mitchell and as. it was endorsed Henry B., instead of H. B. Mean, the signature was known to be forged and the man presenting it was accordingly arrested. Mitchell claimed the check was given him by James Banks, who was also arrested, and last evening confessed to having committed the robbery in company with one Sydney Purell, who later in the evening was arrested by detectives Pege and Odell and the watch recovered from its place of secrecy, several miles north of tbe city, in a clump of weeds. The trio were arraigned before the mayor to-day, waived an examination and were committed to await grand jury action. The successful working up of the case is creditable to Page and Odell.

Rallrwul KetnruN The anneal return of the Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chicago railway company (Indiana division), has been made to the auditor of state for taxation purposes, and ind cates tbe company to own 19 40 acres of right of way within the state, valued.at $.H8,841 38; operating 146 miles of main track valued at $1 024,310; fourteen miles of side track valued at $44 520, the total value of property being returned at $1.107 671 38. Tbe total listed value of rolling stock is placed at $590,745, and the 1 ngth of main track on which said rolling aleck is nsed in Indiana is 146 miles. The counties through which the road passes in this state are DeKalb. Noble. Kosciusko, Elknart, Marshall, St. Joseph, La Porte, Porter and Lake Base Ball Notes. West, change catcher for the Indianapolis clnb. arrived last night, and Williams, pot Matthews, change pitcher, came yesterday. Theee additions make the nine fairly complete, even without Bachll, and the clnb has now settled down to daily practice under the captaincy of Miller. To-moirow afternoon it Is probeble a picked nine will play the nine upon the expoeition grounds. The Philadelphias have sent word they would like to play here Saturday, the 17th, and have been telegraphed to come on, and the Riversides are expected next week. Uqaox JUeeMe*. Tbe county commissioners did little today save grant liquor licenses to Charles Abel, Simon Abraham, Herman Altman Wm. Asche, Bernard Archibald, John H. Adams, Tobias Bender, Fred Belk, J. & G.

Bueblei, Jacob Boas, Anton Bnlch, Peter Bobrman, John Borger, Georg* Blaes, Thomas Burns. John Becbart, Louis Brooksraith, Wm. Bresner, Wm. K Bess, Joseph Bentz, Thomas Burns, Albert Brown George Beyersdorfer and John Baidas. Bat one remonstrance has been filed, and that against J. C. Tilt, South Illinois street.

Patrolman Otwell. Yesterday afternoon the police board discharged patrolman Otwellfrom further service in Military park, npofi the ground there was nothing in the police ordinance authorizing such employment Recognizing, however, the necessity of police service in the park, the board ordered the chief to assign one of the “extras’’ to that duty, which order was simply whipping the matter around the stamp. Inasmuch as Mr. Otwell had been annsdally faithful and observant, last night the council outranked the board by authorizing commissioner Reed to continue Mr. Otwell as special policeman, and he will therefore continne his grip the present season. Those forties who have tried to influence tbe board to crowd him off, to make room for a party favorite, may as well give it up, for it isn’t in the cards. Fourth ol July. Arrangements ere being perfected for celebrating the fourth of July in thii city on an extensive and magnificent scale, fifteen balloon ascensions being made under direction of Mr. John McKinney, thirteen of which will represent the thirteen original states of the nnion. the fourteenth representing “America,” and the fifteenth the “State of Indiana.” Prof. John A. Light, accompanied by a young lady representing the "Goddess of Liberty,” will ascend in the “America," and Mr. Wm. J. Shoth in the “Indiana” balloon. A grand centennial balloon wedding has also been arranged for, and a brilliant display of fire workt is also on tbe program. Dr. J. T. Downey, general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, has gone to Greenfield to day to pay loss on life of W. S. Wood, who committed snicide at the nnion depot last fall.

LOCAXt 1 T K MS.

Warm weather is at hand; so are the drags, oils, medicines, soaps, combs, vamUhes, turpentine, brashes, extracts, etc,, and prescriptions carefully compounded, at Browning A Sloan’s. Fine silver plated ware at the Curiosity Shop. o ° Madam Taylor being about to retire from business, offers her entire stock of millinery kt coft, including a variety of stylish trimmed hats. Bale commences Monday, June 5th, No. 8 Circle Hull. - o s All kinds of mirrors, picture-frames and bracket.-- at the Curiosity Shop, El West Washington. o ° ‘ . • J. C. Adair, 82)4 Msssacht setts avenue, ha* refitted the Enterprise Hotel, and proposes to keep a first-c ass house. The best of waiters, clean beds, good eating, all the delicacies -and all this for a moderate sum.

Dishxs at lowest prices at Curiosity Shop, St West Washington. o •

Pakisette is at it again at the Academy of Music Confectioner)-. Something new for epicures and a practical lesion In gastronomy and history for the benefit of the most intelligent ladles and gentlemen in Indianapolis. It is the Centennial Ice Cream, as it was ma'.e in the summer of 1776 at Metz, a garrisoned town on the read from Pari* to the German frontier, at a dinner given in houorof the Duke of Gloucester, the brother of tbe King of England. Lafayette aas invited with other oTcers to this entertainment. It was at this dinner that the Duke had just received a dispa*ch relating to American affair- had solemnly declared themselves an independent people. That wor;d decided the fortunes of the enthusiastic listener, Lafayette. See orations and speeches by Mdward Everett, Vol. 1, p. 462, and see Plasier Dos Dames in the bills of fare from 1776 to 1800, by Monsieur Lv guipiere, Premier ( uistnier de Murat. This M. I-aguipR-rt froze to death in his wagon at the retreat from Moscow, and those bills of fare were handed to us by the celebrated Careme, ks, (see Careme Wortson OooJt-

while working for rs to this city who

e Talleyrand.

leave without trying a cone

teenial Ice Cream selves of a rare treat.

tors to this city wh

■. of Parisette Cex will have deprived them-

B&ckkts and picture-frames at the S store. ° S , The advantages of an evening paper for advertising purpose* are apparent on reflection. In the morning the day’* work fa before the bniband and housewife; the paper is taken t(p, and a hasty glance given to tue telegram* and local news, and it is thrown aside for the cares of the day. There 1* no time to read further, and before evening thj paper ia transformed into a drew pattern or Into a fire-light-er. Tne evening paper comes in at a time when the labors of the day are completed, and the hours between tea and bedtime are given to reading. The telegrams, local news and mffcellany are alt read, and still there are hours to spare, and the advertisements are read and re-read, and the bargains offered discussed in the family circle, and conclusions reached as to where to make purchase*. na •

Arrest of Highwayinen.

One night last week Mr. H. B. Mears

was knocked down in front of his resi-f^.— dence, on North Meridian street, and rob. > “ Hxteen different mineral waters on sale by

••Like it?" “I should think I ^id.” "Have another glass?" “I should think I would.” And they each had another glass and went off happy from Perry's soda fount, opn. P. O.

the glass, gallon or barrel.

Th* finest confections and ice cream, all flavors, made from rich and pure cream, at I’arisette’s, Academy of Music. Call and sample hi* good*. They can’t be excelled.

- WoRKINOMRN, ATTENTION. Richardson'* New Process Flour, made at the Uoosicr Mills, is the best and cheapest flonr made. .Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Patronize home manufacturing. so

Triumph, Panatella, Yarn, Elegantes, Conqueror, Manilla, La Opera, Principe, etc.

Chas. F. Meyer, 11 N. Pennsylvania st.

Cig?*ra,

Fresh, clean, sweet butter. Ice-Cold buttermilk. Rich, pure cream. Bich, pure milk. Low prices, prompt delivery. C. T. Davidson, 309 Maes. ave.

Geo. Hlitham, Gro. Heitkam, 40 N\ Illinois street, St. Charles Block. Diagonals, Worsted*, Plaids, Check*, Englith and French Cloths, etc., • Cut and made up in the latest styles for a moderate price At Cobb's, opposite Hotel Bates and Occidental, the coldest soda water with pure f.uit syrups can be found. Also soaps, perfumeries, and presEriplions accurately prepared.

You will have a jolly time' if yon go to the Emmet Guards’ picnic at Madison, Wednesday, Jure 14. Returning, tickets are good on all reg ular trains up to and Including Saturday 17th U’ s,t,th Reward or Mnrr —The U. & Government has given not only to Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder, but to his True Flavoring Extracts, the preference, and large quantities are shipped to its military posfa. No more, we say, than itdesenreA, for it truly has proved itself in our family all that we desire, making bread, biscuiis, and cak s better than any other we have used, and just so have we found his flavorings Of lemon. Almonjl, etc., as pure natural, and strong as can be made. Try these articles, ladies, and see if you do not find them superior to scything ol their kind in the market, a o?

Go to the Emmet Guards’ picnlo at Mad Is to, Wednesday, June 14. Returning, Uckht* are good on ail regufar trains up to and including Saturday 17th. ti* «,t,th Rkmembir the Emmet Guards picnic at Madison, W ednesday, June 14. Tlckeufor the round trip, $L7S. Returning, tickets are good on all regular train* up to and Including Baturday 17th. tl» s.t.th e—*■—p Toorttn get best New York Rub!,e*r 0*’*garden hose, at bottom prices, of the Hide, Leather and B:Uing Co., 1» South Meridian st. oa ? 3 - gfr 1 Umbrellas, fans and parasols at the S store.

Bractifttl glassware and lamp* at unusn&lly low figures at the Curiosity Shop. o • •— ■>— Brown’* Rotary fa the best sewing machine. Warranted in every particular. Office 50 North Illinois «L ta •

Extra Choice EHGLISH BREAKFAST I TEA i

•JUST receive: E>

CHINA TEA STORES. He He LEE.

JOS. A. MOORE k BR0., AMrJBSTJHBNT Bankers, 84 EAST MARKET SREEET. J MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTGAGE. Stock*, Bonds and Mortgage paper bought and sold. Special rate* of interest allowed on deposits of swings. Drafts on all parts of the world.

HATS

Xaow Prices. GOOD AM> STYLISH. BERRY SETjF, 20 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BT.

MRS. A. J. SHELLEY, (Late of New York City,) ( BAS OPENED A FIRST-CJLASS Dress ai CM Maiii Store At No. 203 IfaiMiach nset ta Awe. Mrs. Shelley has had manv years’ experience and was formerly forewoman for A. T. stew* urt, and.will guarantee a perfect fit in,all ctses. Prices reasonable. Also, Branch Office of the Finger Sewing Machine.

Fare Reduced. Transient, $3 per day. Monthly Board, $6 per week. T. BAKER & CO. June 1st, 1876. t s

To Architects, BUILDERS, MASONS, Carpters anl Otters M to Mi We are putting up the most improved machinery for cutting and dressing all kinds of Stone Work, and can make It greatly to their interest to see us before contracting with other part ea Estimates given for every description oi cut stone work. Yard and Mill, comer tit. Clair street and Lafayette R. R track. WILSON A CO.

NORTHWESTERN

ESTABLISHED IN 1862. Hammered and Finished HORSE NAILS. We offer our Finished Nail to the Trade with the confi dence that it has no equal in the market. It it the genuine “ Northwestern ” Nail, finiahed,and we give it our unqualified guaranty. W . OFFICE AND FACTORY: 56 to €8 Tan Buren st., Chicago. ' A, W, WAND, Sec'y. Ad. Hereth & Go., HARNESS AND SADDLES, Bridles, Etc. 20 1-2 N. Delaware St

J. Boss Dubbi Has removed hit LAW Office to Fletcher k Sharpe’s Block.

THE MARTINDALE LAW AND COLL MOTION JLOmNCY. HENRY EITEL, Manager, 17 and 18 Martindale’s Stone Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Colleetions made throughout the united 8m.ua and Chnada. Safe, efficient, prompt.

Bimoi.tr I lOH HOTICE. busine** will be continued by M. H. strong at the old stand 190 [<outh nfroofa street, who wiU settle all the bnsineM of the fare fi^ W. M. VERSOH. mTh. STRONG. Indianapolis, lad., May 20,1876. n of

TII HZ

To get money fa to sell goods clre. der to get hold of all 1 can, I ha'

price of my entire stock of

rf

chaste; and in or1 have reduced the h r

Watches, Clods, Jewelry, Sit yeme, Bronzes, Etc,, 1* i TO COST. NOW 18 THE TIME FOR RVRGAINS, as my stockmust boaoid. and MONEY is what I want. **TaU goodji aold engraved free of chkrge. W. P. BINGHAM, | 50 B.W ashington St.

XalNESN

SUITS. We have a goed line of l|lNEN SUITS at LOW PRICES, to which we call the attention of tae LADIES. We are always' adding Novelties to

our stock of

Millinery. OAXjXj and see . ITS. KUHN* SCHMID, 22 EAST kvASIflNGTON ST.

Money. We baY© Money In Bank tor first class loans. Will bay first mortgage notes. ’• j j EDDDELL, WALCOTT & TiNTOll,

3 AND 4 VINTON BLOCK.

J. P. FRENZEL, JR. OTTO N. FRKNZEL.

H Bros.,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

And Passage Agents,

48 JE. Wasteixxigtox* Ht.

Drafts and Letter, of Credit

guaranteed by the Merchant*’ National Bank, Issued on the

principal Cities of Barope. AU of the * ngliah, Oerman,

French and Am^ricMu Steam-

ship Line* repr** enteri. Issue GOLD DRAFTS on New fork or San Franc t*£o. Highest market price for

Gold and Silver.

Headquarters Fldy L SCREENS. HOLLENBECK A: CO.’S WISE WORKS, SI Non tit Illlaota St.

CENTENNIAL, VISITORS FROM ALL STATIONS ValweraallF L’sa B. T. BABBITT’S t> tp ci nn ci m A JC* JEi 91 X Or Xw aa. X, •

EQUINE boarI I

Having Just completed STABLE in the rearol and 287 North Mississippi to board horse* and out stable I as 28 stalls and i and is well ventilated and

convenience for tl Terms reasonable, ti. W. PATTRRSO*.

utifated and furnished with every for the eonifort Of the horse, ible. A} ply on the premlaea to

HOME INSLKANCE. FRANKLIN Fire Ini. Company of Indianapotts. Only Stock Company doing Agency business. Security ample; 1366,819.11 cash assets. Adjust* its losses promptly; pays at onto. Inusuresat lowest rate adequate to •eeurity. BunineOs conducted ov strictly cash basis. Fixed Home intitution Abooka open to inspection. Under control of well-kn'.wu citizens of the city. John C. Hhokmakek, Pros't; W*. Wasurr, Woounn, Vice-President; John A. Gum*. Secretary.

T

Schi^sei’a SWIMMING BATH IS OPEN HOW, N. <W*SI STREET 1 , ta ta j Opposite Military Park.

The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY In issuing policies on the BenewRble Term PLah,

Offen a grand Inducement for Life Insurance, and at once breaks through the harrier* of old time plan* and practices, offering insurance at COST; and poUch* free from MYSTIFICATION or post!hie MISUNDERSTANDING. Call oa the agefitiu No. 8 Marti ad ale’* Stone Block, on Market rreel, who will take pleasure in giving you any information yon may desire regarding this plan of lAfe Insuranee H. McOOY, Agent.

BANK OF COMMERCE aswMsrsKigy 'sss^jz. Mechanb*. Karmen, Awieneea Ad?to‘f- t £* tors * od . Trustee, reepectfoliy aolicttod. Aahlgh a rate of interest allowed on deposit* aa fa consistent with safe banking. WM. HENDERSON. President ALEX. C. JAMESON, Cannier.

P. W. BOLAN, City Collection Agent, Boom No. 8, Glenn s Block, 8d floor, I w«l I aw aye la, led.

$50,0 O 0

THE GREATEST. I Clearance Sale EVEfi OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

On account of 91. Ctrleakeimer moving to Chicago, July we are compelled to sell our entire stock of Ready-Made Clothing —and4 GENTS’ FI KMSSING GOODS, *jL b CJCOSTI 1 .

Be’ow wo give to the pn Mark, so; every msn, won their own Ssleeman: K R E ' U Z 1 2 8 1 5

He our private Cost ■ or child can ba

a c h t f 7 8 » 9 0

Ea<rle Clot] No. 3 West Wa

ting Store "ngton Street

N. B. ThU fa no ad* genuin « iearance Sale. V. 8. Positively no this sal*

iting dodge, but a charged daring

N. R. SMITH.

y

Manufacturer of' Suita;

lies’ Dresses, Cloaks.

ORDERS will receive prompt attention, and all work executed in the latest styles under the superintendence of Madam Marsmae. whose reputation as a superior artiste lias been fully established. 13 BATES BLOCK. nJ PENNSYLVANIA ST.

CHOpCM: ICE CREAM, ALL FLATOJ IH AI* QCAKTrrv. Fred. C. Bellman. 107 EAST WASHINGTON ST. j— 1 : ■■ SPRIN& MATTliESSES maok to order for $10 | $15 $20 — $25

With Improved Bkeletj and Hair r ~

ON WMMML1

Frame, Spring KOro , and sold.

PAYMENTS,

By E. Q. BtJBT CO., No «« West Market Street, bet. Illinois and Tennessee *treeta. INDIANAPOLIS IND. LeKOY N. VaTTIwOnT -

AT TORNKY. AT LAW,

8644 »*t Washington at,, Indfapapolla, Indiana. FAIKuA.NKfci NTANDABD SC ALLIES, Of all kinds, atmsnijjfacturora' price*; afatf Warehouse Tracks. WM. P. GALLUP, General Agen|, 25 South Meridian Hi reel, I ndianapolis. CAB1NKT MAKE US’ 7 UNiON7

Mannfactureniof All Kind* of

Furniture.

lian

FACTORY AND WjkREROOMS - Corner of Martel and Winston street*, Indiana poll*, Ind.

REMOVAL, Arcfatte«M TOKK At OOSBY, From 26 last Washington street to IL>4 West Washington street. Room S, second floor, Iron Blodk. - j

The Office

OF TIIHJ

n

Has been removed from 65 North Pennsylvania street to No. 32 E. Market street, Journal Building. I • ■ •

j Mayo, Edmunds & Co. whole**le B#OT8 and SHOES, b»ve In stock* at !•* pricey,* spltndln line of L A D IE**, and ChlldiW* Crwqooi Slipper* and Newport Tt*S«. Slipper* Ir #11 ih# latestYld*. Chfi* ren*a Oolorod Good* ia and Eaaiera