Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1877 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1877.

TO OLOSK OUT. 1,000 beukaijts of Hamburg Embroideries, CHEAP, Te Close Them Out

US Ayres & Co INBIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Carpets, Wall Paper S H-A ID IBS, All die New Design a. ROLL & MORRIS, so. 39 A 34 Komi IV.LINOIS ST. CLOSING our OF TUB Fancy Bazaar, So. 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST. TMa entire itock of goodi. eonoUtinir of L»diea’ Furnnhinae, Fancy Articles, Notions, lor*, etc., bonrbt »t Hankrnut Sale, will be eloped oat at less than the invoice price. e. «. KINO.

Fqr a highly flavored smoke, yon can not do bettor than by trying the Magnet Cigar. CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 North Penn. St. P. 8. There’s millions in it. Try it and see.

TT'OR SALE. AT ORBAILT RBDUOBD JD prices, the fine two-st.ry brick residence, eonthwest cor. Merrill and New Jersey sU. Wo. 322 8. New Jersey st., two-story frame residence. . , No. 192 Vinrinfa arenno, two-story business house. 17V4 acres sontheast of the city in section 17, T. 15, R. ♦, on which there is a rood frame OOttAve of 7 rooms and other improvements We are exclusive Asrents for the sale of the stbove mentioned property, and can oner inducements, either for sale nr exchange, lor other property, worthy tho'attention oi any one desiring to bay or willing to invest. M. B. BARNARD & CO. f

Summer Books. OSGOOD'8 GTJTDK BOOKS, each -..12.(19 HARPER'S MONTHLT for August 35 8CRIPT0RE CLUB of Valley Rpst SO ONE SUMMER 1.25 FOR SALE BY Merrill, Hubbard & Co., No. 3 KANT WANlfrlNaTON ST.

THE DAILY NEWS WEDWESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1877.

Tbeniiometcr. 7 a. m... 11 P. m — 8S° CUTY W KWiSL

The experts ere still engaged in the examineiion of the Meyers plsn. Juvenile thieves make life a harden to for the Italian fruit dealer at Bingham’s corner, j. Jemee Redmond waa given five years in the penitentiary yesterday for robbing Harry Craft r jewelry atore. Col. B C. Shaw ia at Fort Wayne and will esnd the governor an acearato account of the trouble at that point. Judge Tarkington, Qua Bruner, D H Wiles and several others of the late army were poisoned by ground ivy, at the ar»«nal, and exhibit mottled bauds and faces. A commission of lunacy consisting of Etqnirts Wright and Miller, has declared Elizabeth Bowen to be inaane, and application for her admission to the asylnmhas been wade. Cuthbert, of the Indianapolis Blues, did a neat job ot surgery, yesterday, in promptly reducing the dislocation of the thumb of Brown, the Boston pitcher, the second joint oi which had gone out on a icnl tip. Several aldermen and two or three county officials are trying to escape the wood cut and biographical indignities of the People. As twenty five dollars is the erst to go into history, they propose to escape by making a formal tender of fifty dollars each to be left out of print Albert Pettigrew, a boy, was yesterday before Enquire Newcomb, charged with embeuling $1 75 of the proceeds of a load of hay which he bad sold for a Mrs Winpenny in wbosa ewp oy he was. He acknowledged the retention of the money, but claimed that it was due him. Ha was bound over to the grand jury. Preliminary steps toward the oraftpizvtion of arailitary company were takan at a meeting held by colored citizens, last evening, at the corner of Fort Wayne avenue and St Mary’a street Fifteen etines were placed on the roater Another meeting bas been called for next Friday evening at the aame p ace Thera Is some murmuring at the ra-ans used by the light infantry to gobble up the psj of the leg’on. Capt Riley's company being on duty and the members having no time to run about with subscription Hate ia likaiy to be left out in tha cold, though the men Of this company deserve to share pro rata with tha light infantry.

ON THE RACK.

A Squad of Strikers Brought Before Judge Drumraoad.

Three O. A IN. Boy* Fiend OalltyThe Tanikhment Not Nomina e«l— Kcevew .Tlab.luu' a Figtot—lUe Heat off the Vang.

The announcement that the strikers now under arrest for contempt of co m would have their preliminary examination this morning, drew together a large crowd of curious people in the United States circuit court room, mciudiog many of the most prominent professional men of the city. Judge Drummond arrived on one of the early traius and shortly alter 10 o’clock entered the courtroom. The list of prisoners ia made up of the followir.g names: W N. Sayres, Da rius Craw/ord, Patrick Dean. John Brierley, Charles Given, Frank Smith, HocolL John Reeves. T. J We. tworth, M L Barnaby and George Lovejoy. Tse last four are Ohio & Mississippi strikers • hd the remainder are from tnia city. In addition to these were John Reeves, Benry Mclntire, Daniel Murphy, Charles Watson ai)d Chirles Miller, of the Vandalia, who were brought in this morning. Judge Drummond made a statement of the reasons why he had come from Illinois to thiscitv to investigate the charges against the prisoners. His reason was that heretofore given, the unwillingness of Judge Gresham to act because of his active participation in the citizeu'a militia movement He further said that he had taken an active part as a judge m pitting an end to the abnormal condition of affairs and that he would always pursue a like course when it might be necessary. The names of the prisoners were then called aad inquiries made by the judge if any bad counsel. Hon A. G Porte'ap peared for Sayre and Brinkley. Danie Murphy stated that Charles Craft of Terre Haute, would, if time were given, appear for himself, Watson, Mclntire and Miller. Gen. Pen Harrison and C. R, Beecher appeared for tbe receiver of the OHIO JtKn MISSISSIPPI BOAD. The judge enounced that the cases from this road would be first taken up, and that Judge Gresaam would sit with bins to decide tb»m, Tnese men inquired what they w»re charged with and Judge Drummond called fur the read.ng of the sffidavite, which set forth stoppage of freight cars, interference with em ployes, seizure of engine No. 41 when in charge of its regulhr engineer and fireman, taking engines from tha round-house, intimidation of tlmiwbo attempted to ob^y the orders of the officers of the road, that three men, Edwards, Butler and Ballou, called upon Char'es Licker, on the 221 and said that if tbe redaction of wa^es w*s not rescinded, they would joia the strik-n and that they did aid, abet and asa r. the rioters Two affidavits were read, cjver ii.g about the name ground. They were aac- E to by Ewing, claim clerk in tbe office of C. K. Beecher. As tbe men hbd no counsel the court appointed Her-r-.d A Winter to represent them and time was given for consultation. THE VAKDALIA STBIKEBS Were next coiled, and the affidavit sworn to by J. P. Cm} brook, receiver of the Logaesport, Craw fur devj He & Southwestern road, was read, showing that these men stopped the traius on his road at Tsrre Haute, both freight and passenger As thtse men expect counsel from Terre Haute this afternoon their coses were con tin wed.

Dorernwr Wllllama and tbe Strike. Senator McDonald called at Foe Nows offica last evening to explain the exact action of Governor Williams in regard to the use of soldiers for t<ie purpose of putting down to* riot He prefaced bis s atemrnt with the remark that The News beit g independent, had no partisan end to serve, and would, he was sure state tbe coe# fsirly and hontatly whenever the ■ facts shoo'd be present*d to it. j The committee of suL-ty met Thursday afternoon and the qu^adon arose what to do should an outbreak occur before an organization auffideat to msat it could be eiTeCtsd. The chief of police aod chairman of tbe p dice board were sent for and agreed to appoint fire hundred additional poHosoi'en Toe c. mniandant of tbe arsenal was also asked tu commit with the committee, and he stated in case of outbreak he could only drfend United Sts’es property, bat cotCij wot march out of the arsenal except by order ef hia superior. It was then decided to a.«k Governor WillAns to telegrapb tbe president to allow the soldiers to c -rpera e with the citizens to quell the expected not, should it occur Governor Williams did just a hat he was requested to do by Senator McDonald, Gen Love and ex-Gover-nor Baker of the committee. The reply came from tbe secretary of war that a formal reqaieition was necessary in order to obtain tha assistance of troops - As no actual hottilities had begun, and no.insurrectiou that the authorities could not hope to control actually existed, though it was momentarily feared, the formal requisition was not made by the governor nor requested by the committee. Senator McDonald eajs that tbe responsibility rests upon tbe committee, and not upon the governor, who was ready at all times ready to make the formal requisition abculd the state of the case, in the opinion of the committer, demand it

Chapman’a Company. Below is presented a list of the members of Captain Geo H Chapman’s company, the missing roster having turned up: Captain, Gea B Chapman; first Ueatonant, Cbtts \1 Smith; sneond lientenaat, B IT Cola: orderly sergeants, Will C Phipps, John J Haws, Geo W Uadd, John T Dye, James P Baker; corporals, Ferd Winter, C D Browder, Chat S Bigelow, G W Davis. Privates—E C Atkins, James H Alvoy, A C Ayres, George C Dialer, J 0 Brn«h, D V Burns, T G Barry, Frdu Daggs, J L Bloomer, J A Bradshaw, J M Bradshaw, W U Baker. A T Bond. 0 Bradford. R H Beal, F M Churchman, Henry Coburn, B 0 Carpenter. J L Carey, J b Carey, N Coval. X E Chandler, >f H close. <. E Dicaerson, E Dodd, D Erdelberg, M R Eddy, ft T Evans, j R Fletcher 0 N Frenzel, into Gresham. D E Geo T M Gibson, P B Kelley, J G Koeppen, H Knippenberg, J H Keyeg, J U D Lilly, Charles N Lee, E B Mariindalv. L I Mossier, D E Meyers, J L Motkersnead. W L Munson, Darid Gibson, G t£ Oeisendorf, J F Ilalt, A W Hendricks. Alfred Garrison, 3 C 8 llarr - son, Cbas llasley, H C Hall, W E Hughes. Geo Hay. A J Hhltord, Geo Merritt. Nathan Morns, CDMatiock, JS Me'nllouch, W D McLnr.e, Nre McCarty, Bd McDevitt, 8 R Nolan, W C Nichols, L Newberger, B B Newcomo, H S Porter, C C I’y e, i: Petersen,Jos R Porrv, J N Pattisun. C C R ley, A W RiUingor, W I Ripley, A P Ross, J H Ruddel. D A Richardson, J S Smith. J 11 Sawyer W 1, Saltin irsh. G F Sweeney, D F Swain, W S Stitts., David Stepbe: mn, I L Styles, J M Til ord, H Thomson. TB Taylor. Frank Vater, L M Vance. I> Vensble, T Wells, J W Worden, jr, C M Vest, J M Wallace, R P Walker, A W Wishard. At H Wrivbt, a L Wrigbt, Hirrey Wishard, H G Werbe. W id Winton, C F Watson. Am Uht-iiienia. The Harmonic Chorus society openec its new music hall, the reconstructec Trinity church. Inst night. Haydn’s firs ness was produced with erand effect During the eveuing short addresses wen m4dr by Prof. Clerk aud R*v. E B. Ma eon, in w bich the objects and purposes oi the organization were set forth. Barnum’s show will be hereon Mondaj end Tuesday next, aud already admiren of sawdust heroics are in a state of excite meut.

THE I., B. AND W. C. W. Fairbanks, of the Indianapolas, Bloomington and Western road uextread tbe affidavit against the strikers from that rosd. W. N. Sayre was among these, but as certain witnesses to be ussd against him had not been found, it was announced that his case would not then be taken up. Tbe report of Receiver George B. Wright, made on the 24tb, sets up the state of affairs well known in this city David H. Parmelee, chief clerk of the general superintendent, made affidavit as to the interference by Frank Smith with tbe passenger trains. Samuel H. Slater, yardmsster, made affidavit as to the badness of Patrick GaIlivan who is not yet arrested, and others among them Charles Givens and Patrick Dean, wno woild not allow the movement of psesenger trains or freight in the yard. E. P Miller, yard master, implicated David or Danas Crawford in directing the movements of the mob, in the interfering with passenger and mail trains at the Union depot

i. c. a n.

One hundred and fifty seats to Joseph Cook’s lecture next Monday evening hare already been sold. MUSICAL WKK8TLIRG. The contest between Zern’s cornet band of Pern and tbe Warsaw band, to take place here on the 20th, will not come off, tbe latter band declining. There will be a brass band contest st Connersvilie to morrow for $200 in prizes, J. B. Cameron and Charles A. Moffatt, of this city, being among tbe judges.

IVIifttiiMelppi Colonization. The labor protective union met at the state bouse yard, last night, to receive $be report of tbe Mississippi colonization committee presented by T R Gale. In the report the comm tt.ee set forth ia glowing terms the advantages afforded for the securing of homes in that state, and tbe opinion is advanced that 1,000 poor families can find homes this fall in tbe locality visited. The men who were present seemed quits favorably impressed with Gale’s representations, and it was decided to bold an adjourned meeting Friday night to form a colony.

Msj. W. A. Hendricks, on behalf of the I., C. A L., presented the statement of M. E. Ingalls, receiver, setting forth that Daniel Hoadiey, David or Daniel Craw ford, John Brinkley aud Patrick Dean had interfered with the passage of traius on that road. The staument was sworn to by master machanic Sherwood Judge Drummond announced that tbe cases would be taken up and wit nesses examined whenever the defendants were ready for the examination to begin, and Wentworth, Lovejoy, Barnaby and Reeves, of Vincennes, expressed a readiness so be examined, whereupon Herod A Winter made a statemant in their behalf, setting up that tbe defendants were ignorant of the nature of the offense with which they were charged, and that as soon as they were notified of the unlawful nature of their acta active oppjsitiou to the movement of trams ceased. They were willing to confess their wrong-doing with the mitigating circumstance—igaoraucs. Clark, the local agent at Vi r ceauea, was put on the witness s and, and testified that Wentworth Lovt-joy and Baruaby, interferred with trains after being warned not to do so by the reading of telegrams from the federal court The telegrams were offered in substantiation of Clark’s statement. Mr. Ewing, claim clerk, testified to having seen Reeves taking part in the acts of mob violence. Me w** neitoer active nor preminen*, howevir. in directing the mob. Witneea saw him three days moving with the crowds. James Wilkins was sworn, bat was unable to say positively that Reeves was a

rioter

Wm. Chadwick’s testimony was a little more pronounced, but m the saiue general strain. Mr Reeves w is then sworn and testified in his own behalf He said he bad been work’i g in the country aad knew nothing of the strike until it bad been in progress some time. He took no part iu the strike, not being interested. Ourioeity led tim to mix wish 'he crowd as it did n>sny other citizens Reews concluded hia tesMinony at 12:30 and a reseat of aa hour and a half waa taken. W K. Beecher, counsel for tha read, said he would have an important witness in the afternoon. Raev*-* is a man of family, Lovejoy, Want worth aad Barnaby having no one depedant upon Ibem Tbe iast three were members of ‘■the committee.”

Kane's fire boce leak stopper will be tested on the circle this evening under direction of Chief Sherwood.

Wnatcri—A Democratic Warrior fora A carter. To tbe Editor of The Indianapolis News: Wbat makes the Governor, in time of danger, call upon hia republican opponents to lead bis armies? Where is Major General Love, Col. B. C Shaw, Oapt. Thomas Madden, Corporal O'Dougherty or the gory Russ? Do these men lack sand, and is tbe fighting material and calm judgment entirely imbedded in republicans? When the comity of the states was threatened, and internal disturbances raid id the inward surface of Indiana's bowels, the lamented Hendricks always looked to Harrison, Macauley or men of like belief to put down the Insurrection, and Williams seems to follow his pa'h though surrounded by the bristling Neff, tho warrior Henderson, and last and not least, tbe booted aud spurred Brevet Corporal J. Ilos-i Dubbs. Where is the sub-governor? It I have to train in tbe militia, Mr. Editor, I want to train with my own crowd, and if my governor can’t give me leaders from my crowd, what's a leliow to do? What’s the matter, anyhow? Of what use Is the doable terrsted monitor of the Sentinel, if he can’t head us, and wbat need have we of Macauley, Harrison. Chapman and AuntCaven? Is there LolUein Israel, no more fight, no more ant th:nu? Hereafter my bayonet is rammed into the ground muszle deep if Russ, or O’Dougherty or Dubbs or some ooe 1 know heads not tbe column. Yonrs, A Fiohtiho Democrat.

Other School* have Kigrhts. Tv the Editor of The Iiuita&apolu News: Tbe newspapers have made a great c’eiuor in favor of tbe bomuiopaths, aud that they have representation on the city hospital staff. Now that the railroad war la ever, I will take time to suggest that other schools sud prac ittoners have rights as well aa tbe allopaths and hotnee paths. Why should not the hy-iropaths, tbe eclectics, the seventh sons of seventh sons, the magnetic healers, the snake charmers and the uroecopists also have representation on this staff? Each of these schools of medicine have nnmsrous followers in this city, and are represented on tha tax duplicate ▲ Natural Hralxa

The pay of D e warrior* who took part in the late strke will vary from 515 27, to Gen Macau ey, to 43J4 cent* per day, to which private are entitled.

l.nVAJL ITmMH.

BTTiniEK WIGHT VUTIVAL. Tree ef Life, - will positively take place Wedae.uiay events*, Amnut 1st, at All those holdinc invitations or tickets, •ad all other triends of the society are rcspectfnlly invited to attend. Concert be .-las at S o’cleck promptly. Omnibasses and wagons will be prepared to convey passengers to the garden, from corner Washinctos asd Meridian. betwen the hours of seven aod niae p. m., at the rate of five cents each way. ‘ oa o

Lawn-Mowers, Rubber-Hose, W ire-Serene, At reduced prices, at Vsjen, New i Co.’s. 94 Bast Washington street.

We keep none but the very best flour, feed Oku, corn, etc., and sell as cheap as the cheapest hsuss In tbe city. Come and see us. J. W Ramsay A Co.. Grand Hotel. ou °

The place to stop in Csrington is “Brown’s Bouse,’’ kept, as the name indicates, by Mr. Brown, an old and genial landlord, formerly of Washington City. H<* sets an exceptions - ly luxurious table, aad by his courteous treattaent keeps everybody about the house in a good humor.

Centennial Harp. Something entirely new and highly amusing. Er ryoody can play it easily. Call and sey the Centennial llarp, at Chas. Meyer A Co’s. u s

The tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, destroyed by the strikers at Pittsburg, have been repaired and passenger traffic will be resumed as heretofore. oao

A musical wonder sold by Chas. Meyer A Co. u s

Mrs. Sarah Enstlack. of Wilmington. Del., ssys: *T bought a bottle of Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, and, be ore tbe half of it was used, my little boy passed nearly a hundred worms, since which be has enjoyed perfect bealth.’’ Sold by Browning <fc 81oaa.

Now styles of picture frames daily reeeived at44 and 45 Bast Washington street. i x

The Enterprise Hotel. This establishment has been thoroughly refitted and retarnished sad is now r*ady for business. To ssy that the table is first class, the coekimr A No. 1, tbe attention to guests by the em-ployes can not be excelled is superfluous. Moderate prices is the motto, and satisfaction guaranteed tbe rule.

ZBTTliT A GJLBMEVT OF CLOTHING, UNTIL YOU SEE PRICES AND QUALITY AT

Trade Palace. STOCK

FOR

30 Days.

Readers of Tbe News whe are temperarily absent from the city ean have tbe paper sent te tineir address, postage paid, tor twelve ceatsyerweek or flfty cents a month. The address will be changed as often a« desired, and if tbe tern yatd for has not expirtd when tha subscriber returns, the paper will bo served at his residence by carrier. s

The best of oils. The best of drugs. The best of perfumorias. T'te best of prescriptions. The place is Browning A Sloan’s. u t

Studs and sleeve battens from the Dollar Store, 44 and 45 K. Washington street, are all wairanted. i *

IN PRICES. H. SC HW INGE, 31 North Pennsylraiiia St. AHD 259 Massachusetts Are.

Sugars.

TRY TARGARTS BREAD.

Notwithstanding the delay in shipments, we have a fall line of Standard Sugars. Bottom Prices.

Dissolution of Partnership.

Netiee is hereby given that the partner*hiy heretofore existing between Thomns G. Cottrell and John Cottrell, under the firm name of Thomas G. Cottrell dt Co., has been this day dissolved. Thomas G. Cottrell will continue the business heretofore done by said firm, and is authorized to collect all debts due to it. THOMAS G. COTTRELL, JOHN COTTRHLL. July 31. 1877. u o

El. ZEE. LEE.

J. B. COWIB A CO., - Dealers in MONTJMENTTS, NO. T4 N. DELAWARE ST., f lNDlAXAPOL!S,VltfI)!AYA,

Interest Reduced ON MORTGAGE LOANS. Funds always ready for CITY or FARM property in this State. Bonds ot cities, counties: towns and railroads negotiated. I have some decided bargains in real estate. Some of the best office aad sleepingroems to be found in the city, and only two more storerooms on South Pennsylvania street for rent. Low prices on aU. JOS. J^.MOORK, 84 BAST MARKET 8T.

HANOVER COLLEGE, HANOVER. IND. The next term begins the first Wednesday -of September, 1877. Two full courses. Classical and Scient fic, with Preparatory Deparment. Full Faculty. Tuition Fhhr. Boarding as low as elsewhere. For catalogue or information apply to REV. G. C. HECKMAN, D. D.. ue-w-s-tusS PBR-stDayr.

BOSTON STORE HAIR GOODS SALE,

BANKRUPT SA-Xj-E.

OVERCOATS for Men, OVEBCO ITS far Youth*,

OVERCOATS for Bojs,

At Strictly Wholesale Prices. BEST Natural Water Frizzes at 20 and 40 cent* per yard; usual price 50 and 75 cents. /T SWITCHES from $1.50 to $2.45; worth $3 to $5. SWITCHES—best hair— OvJV/ from $2.75 to $5.00; worth double the amoant GRAY HAIR SWITCHES at halfprice, to cloee out Endless Variety in NATURAL CURLS. •fF We are now manufacturing all kinds of HAIR GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Switches, 50 cents aud upwards. Curls, 10 cents and upwards. Boston Store, 5 & 7 West Washington.

OVERCOATS FOR CHILDBEff, I At Prices that will Save you Money, because they MUST be sold. NEW YORK DIE Ftltf CLOTMISlin, 43 & 45 E. Washington St.

THE PEOPLE WHO ARE LOOKING FOR

BARGAINS

JgoMskatfStfS.'S&VJSb kS.OO. They are buy.ngOrehavd Mills CASSIMBRB SUITINGS lor *s.64. worth atretatl *10. PLAID CASSIMKR1 SUITS Fer 98 50; worth at retail *11.99. PLAID CASSIMBRB SUITS For 95.00; worth at retail *10.99. PLAID CASSIMBRB SUITS For 9I0J9; worth at retail *15.90. UNION CASSIMERE SUITS } For *6 59; worth at retail *9.00.

PLAID CASSIMERE SUITS For *7.50: worth at retail *13.0*. YOUTHS’ PLAID CASSIMERE SUITS For *5.00; worth at retail 98.0*. YOUTHS’ PLAID CASSIMERE SUITS For *5.00; worth at retail 910.00. BOYS' PLAID CASSIMERttSUITS For *3.75: wflfch at retail *5.9*. BOYS’ PLAID CASSIMERE SUITS For §4.75: worth at retail *8.09.

Everything In Eight Welghta 1st likw propartiass while they Istst, AT THB '

REDUCTION IN Cakes and Candies.

Finest French Assorted Candes. 5*0 per Tl. Finest French Mixed Candies, She per lb Pure Boifle-Made Candies, 25o per lb. Obr Celebrated Cakes — PLAIN BLACK CAKE. WRITE CAKE. 40c Per Lb. FRUIT CAKE, SpongrCakh, Are of superior quality, as they are made ef the finest material only. Our ICE CREAM holds its standard.

Baker’s Confectionery, 32 N. Pennsylvania 8t.

R e frigrerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TONGS and CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, Great Variety and Very Low Figures. G. F. ADAMS & CO. t »8 N. PENNSYLVANIA 8T.

PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT TIMES. LUMBER, Lath and Shingles, A5D ALL KTXDB Of BUILDINGJMATERIAL Vfe ere now retailing Lumber from our yard at WHOLESALE PRICES Prices as L0»V as any manufacturer amt dealer in the eity. Coil and see us boiore you build. C. C. FOSTER & CO., COR. FIRST STREET AND I.. C. 4 L. R. E.

DUKE, JACKSON & QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 75 W. Washington st , Indianapolis. Fruit, Prodaee, Poultry, Game. Hide* Feathers, etc., a specialty. Consign (bents and •orrespondenoe solicited. Preinot returns guar an teed.

I A SIC.—Gruat W khtskiy Baxd, 16 men. I EncAgomeats solicited. J. B. Cameron, I Leader BamhlAtblick Smith,Leader Orrbestra; Abe Springsteen, Manager.

HUNT’S EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. First-elasa In all its appointments. Fifty large, well ventilated ana finely furnished rooms. Six large exits in ease of fire or oeeident. Tables supplied with all ths deilcaoiea of tbe market. Rooms, 50c, 75c and 91 per day.

When You Travel, Take the PANHANDLE and PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, the only direct line from Indianapolis to Coliimbtift,Plttoburg,Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York, without change ol cars. | Only one change to Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Fare always the same as by longer and si o wer routes. BAGOAGE CHECKED THROUGH to destination. iSTSecnre your Tickets at tbe Union Depot, and see that they read via “PUtsbarg, Cincinnati AS*. Deni* Railway, Panhandle Ben e.** W. L^CfBRIEN, Sest't Fags, an* Ticket Agrat, Cotumhum D. W. CALDWELL, dAw Ocairai Manager.