Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1878 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1878

A PEW OF THE

Extraordinary Bargains!

w ^ «

H? 1 '.

$15 $8 ^ T ki%v nwn aPT>P » n A j

Jp7 f®

LACE BED SPREAD A 4

and SHAMS for

$3.45

LADIES’ UNEN SUIT. AST

thrw ptaM*. for

LADIES* LINEN SUIT

handsomely trimmed, for

$4.95

LADIES’ UNEN DUCTER.

I 50 CH1LDRENS ’ 8UIT3 > f 93c •childrens’sum, ^5 LADIES* MUSLIN SKIRTS, QQrt

wide embroidert. for v t/v

fO LADIES’ GOSSAMER j»0 Q-

WATER PROOFS for OC^ FRENCH LACES,

Ovv/ handtome pattern*, for New Rations, Fringe* and Trimmings, at low

or toes, all in I Apartment K.

'Buttons and lemmings at wholwalo to Droa>

Makm.

All the aboTfl bargains in rear of store,

42c

L & AYRES & CO., Indianapolis.

YOU . , Can find the Latest Styles and anything in B B Millinery AT ** WOODBRIDGE & PIERSON'S, 8 Bast Washington St., ■A. LOW PRICES a Specialty.

SUMMER HNDIRWEAR, H08IERV, QLOVea, PARASOLS, FANS, FANCY GOODS. FANCY BAZAAR, 6 E. WASHINGTON ST.

COFFEES.

RECEIVED TO-DAY, ICO Mats Old Goy’t Java; price 28c. 25 Bags Finest Marracalbo; price 25c. 10 Bales Genuine Moclia; price 3Jc.

H. SCHWINGE, 81 Nortl, Pennsylvania Street and 860 MaeMtchiuetU Avenue.

FRESH OAT MEAL, CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM kLOIJR. . Feed of All Kinds, Boat and Cbeapeet, 66 and 38 North Illinois atrect. W. N. FORD.

1-2 and 1-2,. A Very Fine Tobacco FOB PIPE SMOKING. CHAS. F. MEYER, U North Penn, street

THE CENTRAL VRHEIN.

lITOMPOr ’ F3E1.XOX1, *1. Joat the Book for thoae thinking of camping ontV FOR‘SALK BY Merrill, Hubbard & Co., No. & East Washington at.

CITY NEWS.

thermometer, >*•«••« 59. 11 p, JD3...

Who TOted for Dr. Thompson?

“The condenaer"ia afeature of the Journal malte up. The reader is the “exhaust-

ed review.”

Messrs. Brown, Bingham and Vonnegut were re-elected schpol comniiaaionera Saturday without opposition. The Russ rifles have secured Beiasenhen’s band as an adjunct to their organization. They make good music. There were 12,793 freight cars received *t and forwarded from this point last wetk, 9,948 of which were loaded. A proposition to make a steel rail mill out ot the Indianapolis rolling mill is again under conwderation by the officers. Tn;ii°* h t ,1 th?*sL“.u Charged Vrith trotting a 1^ 9 .‘5 th w? < ! Ut S. en !. p , ark the othcr day refew^l ^ e 18 '^ ie horse frequently F llk «rwn Meyers was thrown from his horse on MassaasS’.sssiSr 1 *' - « T 4 ' 'r fr* ^ ci‘J i^Ter-

Annual Mewling of Tula ttody Hor*-The KzererM, Yesterday and To-day. The twenty-third annual oouvention of the German Roman Catholic Central V.n m was opened yesterday morning at 9 o dock, hi Moiart hall. The states represented were Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky, ^jf hi « an * Ncw Jersi#New York Ohio. \Visconsm and Pennsylvania. The hall was handsomely and appropriate y decorated. Tho convention was called to order by lion. Spannhorst, of St. Louie alter which Governor Williams was introduced, who bid them a heartv welcome in the name of the state. Mayor Caven was then presented to the convention, and welcomed the delegates, “not as members of a great religious sect or of an ancient and noble nationality, but by a higher title—a great charitable association. Mr. Spannhorst responded with thanks for the cordial welcome extended. He said the mission of the verein was not a political but a’charitable one. The delegates present represent about 300 benevolent societies. The meeting then adjoumed to meet at 10 o’clock this morning. The governor, mayor, delegates and visiting societies, after the adjournment, wont to the services at St. Mary’s church, which was soon crowded to its utmost capacity. The church was decorated with banners, streamers,wreaths and garlands, and made a most elegant appearance. The music was as fine as has ever been heard in this city, the choir of the church, under Prof. Mueller, being assisted by the Philharmonic society, under Prof. Vogt. After solemn mass Rev. Father Duddcnhauaen, of Ft. Wayne, delivered an impressive sermon, and gave an outline of the work

f—T P,’ » w..», wc.Ycrvu an ami also in German, m which he spoke of progress of catholicity during the present century, and severely criticised the public school system,expressing great disapproval of godless schools. Services were held morning and evening at the other Catholic churches, those at St. John’s being very impressive and the audience large. The street parade, which had been arranged to be a grand affair, was set aside by the rain, which began early and continued till late, making a full day of it The saloons, all of which were open, also contributed largely to the same result. There were 10,000 or 12,000 visitors in the city yesterday, the railroads bringing in 180 coaches filled with passengers, and the procession, if the weather had permitted marching, would certainly have been one of the largest and finest ever seen in this city. The arches cover*! with flags, streamers and evergreens were badly abused by the pelting rain, and look this morning as if they had had anything else* than a gala day. • At 10 o’clock this morning the Verein met at Mozart hall, the delegates being welcomed by Henry Gnetig on behalf of the Catholic societies of this city. Mr. Spannhforst, president, delivered an address. It was thought much of this speech would be devoted to tho public school question, which, however, was not the case. He said on that point that the matter of public schools had been thoroughly discussed at each yearly meeting of the Verein, and had been fully canvassed by Catholics all over the country, but that nothing of any moment had been done to do away with features that were peculiarly objectionable to all good Catholics. He spoke briefly on the dangers to be apprehended from socialism and communism, and suggested colonization as cures for these evils,’ the weeding of* them out in large cities, and their distribution among farming communities. Ho called the notice of the convention to the fact that Catholics had no representation in chaplains in tho array and navy, and that measures should be taken looking to their rights in these quarters as well as in the Indian missions. The following standing committees were chosen: On examining treasurer’s books—John G. Fledderman, Fort Wayne; Joseph Herwesr, Peoria; Ferd. Ninaber, Covington, Ky.; Jacob Kirchen,Philadelphia; Joseph Schneider, Columbus, O.; Rev. M. Didacus, Appleton, Wis.; E. Wagner, St. Joseph, Mo. On examining newly aggregated societies— John Amend, St. Louis: John Fellenz, Milwaukee; 1 James Butzen, Chicago; Joseph Schmelz, Newark, N. S.; Charles R. Behler, Wheeling; John F. Hemsteger, Fiqua; Ily. Entrup, Quincy, 111. On resolutions and new business—James Phillips, Milwaukee: Anton Daiber, Monroe, Michigan; George Jlitech, St. Paul, Minn.; Fritz Areudes, St. Louis; Joseph Koelber, New York; Mathias Schmitz, Chicago. On printing—Christopher Kreiit.er, Baltimore; Wm. Kropn. Detroit; G. D. Denser, Louisville; John Brinkmann, Indianapolis; Jacob Stephan, Dayton; John Framme, St. Louis; John Goercn, Newr-k, N. J. On complaints—FMward Newhaus, Louisville; J. M. Lang, Hamilton, Ohio; John Daleiden, Aurora, III.; Fred. Ledcrer, Evansviller Joseph Altioger, Racine, Wis., Peter Gloeckner. Pomeroy, Kan.; Franz W. Wessinann, Louisville. On constitutional amendments—Paul tlies, Detroit; 48hn Wiest, Cinciunati; H. A. Oesterle, Philadelphia; John M. Dietz, Newport, Ky.; Franz Ackerman, Cincinnati; Her. J. A. Bogaski.Two Rivers, Wis.; Jacob Hkssler, Belleville, 111. The other business transacted was of a routine character. This afternoon’s session of the Verein is a continuation of the routine work of the morning, and consists for the moat part of reports of variaus committees.

Prosecuting Liquor Sellers. The open and notorious violation of the liquor and Sunday laws yesterday by the saloon keepers, in the face of the pronunciamento of the police board that offenders would be arrested and punished, incited the officers to a general prosecution of all violators, and last night and to-day nearly one hundred warrants were issued by the mayor on information from the police. As soon as the crowd was off the streets last evening and the police could be detailed for the duty, the saloons were closed or a part of them at least. Ultra temperance people are inclined to growl because the saloon keepers and their bar tenders were not arrested on sight. They argue from this that the authorities were in collusion wiih the offenders. . Only one case was decided this morning, that of Jake Crone, proprietor of the city garden, who pleaded guilty. The other case was postponed uutil Friday. ’ There is a diversity of sentiment among the saloon keepers as to the course to he pursued, some of them being in favor of pleading guilty to the charges, the rest of lighting the prosecution. A meeting will probably be held between •ow and Friday, when some plan will be agreed upon.

>u£

Athelor, at a picnic at Acton, and were

Judged in jail therefor Saturday.

Scottish Rite. The installation of the newly elected officers of Indianapolis Sovereign chapter Rose-Croix, took place Saturday night, Martin H. Rice being installed as M.*W., Brown as J. W., Samuel Scoft as master of ceremonies, John T. Piwesley as grand hospitaller, and Samuel Hillman as grand secretary. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a meeting was held to consider .the matter of forming a dramatic, musical and literary society. Dr. Charles E. Wright was elected president of the organization, Austin fL Brown and Dr. P. 5. C. Hunt vice-presidents, Col. R. N. Ruckle, stage manager, and C. F. Holliday, treasurer and secretary. At the next meeting a musical director is to be Chosen, and a program of operations laid oat.

COUNTY FINANCES. Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of Marion County for the Year Ending May 31.1878. W. K. Sproulfr, codnty auditor, to-day filed his annual report with the county commissioners for the year ending May 31,1878. The reportof Treasurer Him way accompanies it, and agrees with it, save that it does not contain the amount of orders still outstanding. The report shows the following:

BBCKIPT4.

From county tax *375,0«1 40 Hale of ceunty bond* 196,150 Off

..... 7 50

36 50

censes 2,200 1)0 Halos of old court house and other

property 624 98 Coroner's Inquesta..; a ?n

betrays. Poor Kent ol rooms, etc., court house. 1 : Ditch assessments

ridges

Ihads slid highways Itrokera' llcensea

Ducket lees, Superior court ... Hale of hogs, etc., county asylum.... HeXuudsd

2 78 18 00

98 90 1,013 17

12 00

8,089 00 233 15 40 35

Total county fund *578,577 75 The othes receipts were on account of special funds, state and county revenue, township, road, special school, township tuition, corporation, school, liquor licenses, etc., which are bal meed by the expenditures on the same account. "They foot up $330,769.51, making the total receipts

$009,347.26.

EXPENDITURES.

The expenses on account of the county

fund have been as follows:

^ : * 34,117 88 G.nniy asylum 04 UoadBiind highways 543 1*5 Oi unty office!s 10,870 92 Rooks and stationery . 7 359 -ns New court house LM.’JSt 76 Public buildings 5,810 26 Fuel and £as 3,301 34 Bridges 5,740 19 Assofsiag revenue 11,992 71 to"*™ ' 3,961 80 Kc-copving record* 1,045 45 House of refuge 6,347 64 Enumeration..... 729 25 Corom-r’a inquests 2.410 59 Elections 1,895 75

County superintendent (salary and

expense*..? 1,606 63 County Attorney 554 25 Petroleum inspector 50 qq Indexing records 7... 3,500 00 County investigation 1,960 25 Blind go gj Deaf and dumb 203 t5 Ditches- 15 00 County library 75 00 Fov scalps 127 50 Justice’s returns of fines 27 50 Female reformatory 2,295 24 Appropriation to agricultural society 250 00 Interest on county bonds 60,060 00 Interest on county orders • 2,o;fi 49 ICxpeuM 1 of criminals 25,451 10 Crlailnal court 22’179 80 Superior court KCUS 00 Civil circuit court 7,377 75 Commiasionors’ court 2,262 10 Total *528,090 22 Amount overpaid June I, 1878 137,668 22 Amount overdrawn *68 519 80 Balance in treaeiry (per treasurer’s ’ report) - - 64,461 72 Orders outstanding «... *122,981 52 County bonds outstanding 1,000,000 00

Amount of county tax collected (as per May settlement sheet) and receipt

report 229,837 5#

May settlement sheet) a filed, not included in this

Amusements. THE TAVODRPHAN8. • Mr. Charles Pop^nas formed what is pronounced a remarkably strong combination to perform the perennial “Two Orphans,” at the Grand opera house every night this week. (New scenery has been painted for the occasion, the mechanical effects are of the best, and nothing will be lacking to put the piece upon the stage in the brilliancy of its palmiest days. BENEFIT OF THE CITY DISPENSARY. The Lyra society wiH give a grand concert next Friday evening at Masonic hall, lor the benefit of the city dispensary. The object is worthy of a substantial recognition, anti the concert will be made up of orchestral and vocal pieces, with a pleasing variety of choruses, solos, etc. ST. CECTUA MAENNEBCHOB. The St. Cecilia Mtennerchor, of Evansville, assisted by Schriber’s orchestra, will give a grand concert at Mozart hall this evening. A fine prograp will be given. miss willard's concert. The tickets for Miss Willard’s concert, which takes place at the Grand Opera house on the 19th, will be on sale at Benham’s to-morrow. The event is already making a stir of preparation. Declines to Ran. Die following letter explains itself: Indian a POJ.13, June 10. To the Executive Committee of tho republican county convention of June 8, 1878: Gentlemen-—Through the proceedings of the republican county convention, I am informed of my nomination as a candidate for representative of this county for the legislature. Having never consented to be a candidate, nor feeling competent to do justice to the office, I tender my resignation with thanks to the convention for the confidence placed upon me. Respectfully, William Hauelsen. Temperance Lecturer Assaulted. At noon to-day as Captain Ben Johnson, the temperance lecturer, was passing the saloon of John Bach, on Louisiana street, opposite the union depot, the proprietor of that establishment stepped out and began violently abusing him,charging him with having had him (Bach) arrested for selling liquor yesterday. While the wordy war was in progress Mrs. Bach appeared on the scene with a club and laid several vigorous blows on the captain’s arms and shoulders. She *was arrested by officer M. L. Murphy. The Sunday School Convention. To the Edltoc of The Indianapolis News: On the 25th, 26th and 27th of this month the Christian people of this city will be expected to entertain six or eight hundred delegates to the State Sunday school convention, which will meet here at that time and hold its sessions in Roberts Park church. Many prominent Sunday school workers and bible teachers will be present and a grand time is anticipated. Various committees have been formed,and the work of preparing for the reception and entertainment ol this grand band of Sunday school workers has been commenced but not completed. Nearly every Sunday school superintendent, with two of his lady teachers, belongs to one of these committees, all of whom, with other Sunday school workers, are requested to meet in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church this (Menday) evening at eight o’clock to complete the list of committees and get down to business. When at Terre Hautelast*June the convention was invitetfto meet here this year; the invitation carried with it a guarantee that the citizens of Indianapolis would furnish entertainment for all delegates. It would be a shame and {an indelible stain on our capital city if through the negligence of our Christian people this grand army of Sunday school workers should fail of receiving a hearty welcome and hospitable entertainment during their stay of .three days in onr justly proud capital city. Will you therefore please give this notice a prominent place in your is-ue of this afternoon, and urge a full attendance at the meeting to-night. Respectfully, D. W. Coffin, Chairman of Committee on Entertainment.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Don’t forget to go to 35 South Meridian street

for lawn mowers, garden hose sad hose reels, window screens, and wire cloth, stop ladders, clothes

' '' - iciles, eto. PrLies to-

ssr-

latle cutlery, . J 11 ol HtuoKBEASQ & Fcaars.

T»e Two Dollaa Exctmsiotv. Who ran go to Ctncinnstr and back for less than two dollarsT That la tho price of round trip tickets, leaving the Union depot et 7 o’clock Wednesday morning, and returning next day ia time tor outgoing night trains. You ran visit the hill top. ami soologlcal gardens, have time for shopping and busineae, and hoar the grand organ concert. Round trip ticket* on sale at Benham’i and at the Union depot. Arrangements are made for two engines and two trains if needed, so that the trip may be made In good time.

Two dollara for the round trip to Cincinnati. Wednesday la the day. Hotel ratei *1.25 to *2 per day.

The 8t. Cecilian Ma-nnerchor of Evansville, assisted by Bchriber orchestra, will give a grand concert at Mozart hall thi* evening. I

If one train is too heavy, two trains will be made up for-the Cincinnati excursion on Wednesday morning. The trip will bo made within fiva hours.

The Best Hotel. ThoSt. Denis Hotel in New York la one 6f the very best In the country. Its location Is central, neither too far up nor too f»r down town. The reetaurant is unsurpassed in New York and prices are reasonable. The hotel is conducted on the European plan. Indiana visltore will find Mr. George F. Ulppard, formerly of this city, ready to give them a warm welcome and the best treatment. ue 7 a Wade’s Printing Inks for sale at Burford’s 21 West Washington street ta a New style straw hats, Htout’s, 76 E. Wash, e* 8kb advertisement Turkish hatha In this paper.

Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduoed prices at Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. e a

BEST Inpial Gn Tea, OR Best Japan Tea, OZ=L FINEST MIXED (BLACK and GREEN) TEA. The price of the above BEST Teas is 80 cents per pound. Second (Quality is 50 cts. per pound. PLEASENOTICE We will pack any of the aboVe TEAS in 5, 10, 15 and 20 lb. boxes, without extra charge, at No. 34 W. Washington St. No. 7. Odd Fellows' Hall. No. 250 Virginia Avenue. No. I Madison Avenue.

PLACE, 9 West Washington Street. TT A TS ■JLb aJL» ■JhaiiBMi mmmmm JA& T. GRANS.

Parties Contemplating a Trip TO PARIS, Will do well to call on FRENZEL BROTHERS, No. 48 E. Washington St. (Merchants’ National Bank), All StearasliipLines Represented. Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.

We sell this week a Good IMPERIAL TEA for 50 Cents per lb. 97 E. Washington St. H. Schmidt & Co.

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 69 N. Illinois. NOEL BROS.

ONE CASE Of ALSACE SUITINGS reduced from 12 1-2 to 5 cents. 10 Pcs. Real FRENCH ORGANDIES reduced from 50 to 35c. SILKS at reduced prices. OUR GREAT CHEAP SALE HAS BEEN, AND STILL IS, A GRAND SUCCESS. Prints and Muslins as cheap as ever. HESS, Bill 4 CO, 12 and 14 W. Washington 91

Headquarters for White Vests, J. A. McKenzie, One Price Clothier, 38 West Washington street.

REDUCTION. Beet Imperial Tea, 8O0 per ib. 2d Quality, 60c per lb. 3d Quality, 40c per lb. CHARLES WILSON, S3 N. Penn. 84., lUaxtlndale’s Block.

Centennial and Excelsior ROOF PAINT, THE CHEAPEST, MOST ORNAMENTAL And. Most Durable in Use. It has been used for 13 yean, and la warranted not to crack or blister. Fire and Water Proof. A. F. Hawthorn, Manufacturer, Lancaster, Fa. For Tin, Iron, Felt and Shingle Roofs' SMELTZER & DEVENISH, INDIANAPOLIS, (J) a fa] Corner Basement Journal Building. Excelsior Steam Laundry. Principal Office and Work* at 3 and 5 Grand Masonice Hall, Tennessee street, Indianapolis, Ind. Branch Officer-At Foster’s, 20.N. Penn, street; Beaume’s, 82 W. Washington at. ivery description of Laundry Work dons In a first-class manner. Collars and Cuffs a specialty. I have the only Troy Collar and Cuff Ironing Machine in the State, and can guarantee work equal in tolor and finish to aay Eastern work. Work sent by mail or express will be promptly attended to and a liberal discount allowed. Work called for and delivered If desired. MAJOK TAYLOR, Proprietor.

JOHN CHINAMAN’S Washing Fluid ^ STTOCIEJaJS.

5,000 Bottlew Sold in the City, and all vrho use it satisfied. Saves in soap more than the cost of the fluid, and saves half the time and labor. For sale by all Grocera and by CHURCHMAN dr CO., 54 8. Penn, tt.

YES

It will cost a Mile extra to produce such a garment

don’t

as we make, but we doa’t get that extra—it is put

back in the customer's pocket In the more duraWo wear, shape, fit, satisfaction and appearance which

it coniers. /

EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORS. COAL—COAL.

Sealed proposals for furnishing 30,000 bushels of beet Pittsburg Coal (more or lesa) on the Hospital switch, I. and St. L. road; also for general supply of best Indiana block coal to March 31, 1879, delivered by car loads on same switch, subject to weight and Inspection at Indiana Hospital for the Insane, will be received until Friday, June 15, at the Insane Hospital. Address O. EVERTS, 1 n Superintendent.

CUSTOM SUITS FROM NEW GOODS, In correct styles, fit complete, at *23. A gradual advance in price up to the finest goods imported. J. W. CHIPMAN, • Representing Custom Department Messrs. Devlin A Co , New York, 33 West Washington street, at John Beaume’s.

Persons leaving town for the season, and Summer travelers, can have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired.

F I S H

BIKER & KENEDY, 121 and 123 8. Illinois St., Groceries, Fruits and Game. FISH dressed and delivered.

F I S H

HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS.

Fine Work and Bottom Prices. FOWLER, The Photographer, 24 1-a Exit Wmaikinyf n Street.

DAWES A MeGETTIGAN, Dealers in and Manufacturers of OllaS, COAL MINE and R. R. SUPPLIES, 67 W. Maryland bL, Indianapolis, Ind. !

StaiMiMrlta, HYDKAMTS, Street Wankers, Pumps, Hess Pipes, Couplings and Bands; Lead arad Iron Pipe; Steam, Gas and Water Supplies; Bath Tub*, Range Boilers, Earthen* Wore, etc. JOHN KWIGHT, H9 mad 112 South Beinwarss

Mitchell & Rammelsberg Fnraitiire Co.,

Nearly One-Half AN ACHE 07 CLOTHING AND

Of CINCINNATI, manufacturers of aff grades of Furniture and FINE CABINET WORK, invite attention to their Extensive Stock, comprising, in part, Chamber Suits, Dining Room Suits, Parlor Suits, library Suits, Hall and Office Furniture, in all the popular woods, of their own design and manufacture. They have especially favorable facilities for executing Cabinet Work to order from TdEIR OWN DESIGNS, And employ designers to make sketches and furnish estimates. This Company also estimates for all kinds of Contract Woodwork from plans by Architects for Banks, Offices, Stores, Hotels, Dwellings, etc., and put up work ip, any part of the country. MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO. CINCINNATI.

J TV BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court ol the United States for the District of Indiana. In the maiter* of Luclon G. Mathews, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. At Indiagppolls, June 10,1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Luclen G. Mathews, of Indianapolis, in the esunty of Marion, and Slate cf Indiana, within Mid district, who bss been adjudged a bankrupt, upon bis own petition, by the District Court of said district. CYRUS T. NIXON, Assignee, Room 3 Journal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. na o-M

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Abraham C. Shortildge, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. “ At Indianapolis, June 10, 1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Abraham C. Hhortridge, of Indianapolis, in tlie county of Marion, and State sf Indiana, within said district,who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by tho District Court of said district. CYRUS T. NIXON, Assignee, Boom 3 Journal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. ua o-M

2* BANKBUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States tor tbs District of Indians. In the matter of Sampson M. Huston, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. At Indianapolis, June 10,1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Sampson M. Huston, sf Irvington, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, within said district, who lias been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his owa petition, by the District Court of said district. CYHU8 T. NIXON, Assignee, Boom 3 Journal Building, Indianapolis, Ind. ua o-M I

pom Indi

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District fourt ol the United States for the

District of Indiana.

In i he matter ot John L. Hanna, Bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy.

At Indianapolis, June 10, 1878.

The undersigned hereby gives notice of his apolntment as Assignee of John L. Hanna, of anapoiia, In the county of Marion, Mini State of Indiana, within said district, who baa l>een adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by

the District Court of said district. CYRUS T. NIXON, Assignee,

Room 3 Journal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ua o-M

2N bankuuptcy. In the District Court of the Unite! States for the

District of Indiana.

In the matter of Samuel Hanway (impleaded with George W. Parker), Bankrupt. In Bank-

ruptcy.

At Indianapolis, June 10, 1878.

The undersigned hereby give* notice of his appointment as Assignee of Htmuel Hanway (Impleaded with George W. Parker), of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, witten said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District

t of said district.

Court i

CYRUS T. NIXON, Assignee, Room S Journal Buildisg.

IN HANKKI PTCY.

In the District Court of the United 8tatee for

the District of Indiana.

In the matter of James W. Armstrong, Bank-

rupt. ~

y, re* notice oMtls tp-

ames W. Armstrong, of

of Marion and stav

vajra. a a* jLacaraaaa m v .

At Indianapolis the 24th day of May, 1878.

Toby of Jai

a mu iaju«tfr*szi0> *a* nasq \>OUO t>y

Indiana, within the said district, who has been

The undersigned hereb poiiitmeht as assignee Indianapolis, In the e<

adjudged^* bankrup^i^jonhls own petition by the

ti o-M

HENRY C ADAMS, Assignee, ■ Room 11 Journal Building.

2* BANKUUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States lor the District of Indiana. I Into he matter of James M. Buffer, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. At Indianapolis, the 24th day of May, 1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-I-ointment as assignee of James M. Hufler.oflnoianapolis, In the county of Marion and state of Indiana, within the said district, who baa been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said district. HENRY C. ADAMS, Assignee, tl o-M Room 11 Journal Building JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States, District of Indiana: In the matter of E. M. Johnson, bankrupt. At Indianapolis, on the 25th day of May, 1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of E. M. Johnson, of Irvington, in the county of Marion and state of Indiana, within the said district, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the district court of said district. ti o-M HMITH H. MYERS,.

2* BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the Uni tel States, District of Indiana. In the matter of Miron Dickson, Bankrupt. At Indianapolis, on the 25th day of May, 1878. The undersigned hereby given notice of his appointment as assignee of Miron Dickson, of Indianapolis, In the county of Marion and State of Indiana, within said district, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt span hi* own petition, by the District Court of raid district. ri o-M eMITH U. MY EH 5, Aasignee. j

Film nos AT THE WHEN Clothing Stores, 30,38 and 40 N. Penn, and 40 West Washington St. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. INSURE IN THE MANHATTAN OF NEW YORK. (my)tl tt] BARNARD, OOE A SAYLES, Ag’ta.

St. Denis Hotel, Corner Broadway and Eleventh Street, NEW TOES CITY, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, In connection with the well-known Taylor’s Saloon, The most centrally located Hotel In the city. •V Price* in accordance with the time*. WM. TAYLOR, Proprietor. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL; - BROADWAY, JSTID'W JETOnit. THIS POPULAR RESORT for Travelers haa been rejuvenated and Improved. All the features that have so signally contributed to Its world-wide reputation will be maintained. A uniform rate ot prices, *3.50 per day, for all parta of the house. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor. EBBITT HOUSE Headquarter* Army and Navy, WASHINGTON, D. O. C. a WILLARD, Proprietor. Four Don Fire Escape*.

0-con-e-ino-woc (Beautiful Waters,) Waukesha county, Wi*., SO miles westof Milwaukee, 450 feet above Lake Mich. Delightfully healthful, with every pastime and diversion which land and water can supply. With charming society associations assured at the Townsend House, with all things disposed to accommodate the particular whim from tho utmost seclusion to the gayest society. Board per week, for 2 weeks or more, *10.50, *12 and *14, according to accommodation. For further particulars or circular, address, (XlPELANP TOWNSEND, Oconomowoe, Wis. WARM SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia. Are now open. They are 15 miles from Mlllboro Depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Good rood. Stages, or comfortable hacks, as preferred, leave on fhe arrival of train. Th* bathing is the finest in the world. The bath* are circular— the ladlen’ 50, the gentlemen’s 40 feet tn diameter; depth regulated an desired. The flow, of water in each tt 1,200 gallons par minute. These waters are a specific for rheumatism, gout, nauralgta,'Dyspepsia, all kidney and other chronic diseases, and all forms of female debility. Refer to Cliaa. G. Stewart and G. G. Hoffman, Indianapolis. Send for pamphlets. 7 JNO- L. EUBANK, Proprietor.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY, WIST VIRGINIA.

2 1.2 miles from Sir Jetin « Ran wtatlon, on Baltimore A Olaio K. K,

The hotel affords accommodation for 500 guests. It tt first class in all respects. The bath* are unrivalled, Including spout, shower, plunge ami swimming pool*; temperature 74 degrees faronhoft. A atiedac for akin diseases gr. irally. No case ot ItheumaUsui—whether almple or complicated with gout or Jelutica—has ever been known to have used tbeee waters without haring been tienofitod, and in many cases permanent cures are effected. r famed dUets at

ON,

T Proprietors.

miKM

Electro,

KO>RUSSIAN BATHS.

Magnetic, Bteom, Vapor and Medicated

Baths, for the cur* of ClironI* Diseases, Kheuraatttm, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Eruptive Diseases,

treated auwsessfuily. G. W. BUrmNB. M. D. Office—Rooms 16 and 10 Circle Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. f

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Boekbrldge County, Ta. The most remarkable waters yet discovered for their medical properties. Mountain air. scenery, bathing, hunting, games and choice eocltty from every section. For fall particular*, address JAd. A. FRAZIER, Proprietor, fur pamphlet. 7 7

Congress Hall, OAPB MAY, N. J. Opens Saturday, Jane », under management of J. E. KINGSLEY A «L Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Address at Continental until June 26th. ' (J)uataT

Notice of Receiver s Sale.

sell at public auction the property of of Finley A Bugbee, constating of horses, farm wagons and beds, harness, a lot of Jersey cattle and

and a mttcellaneeu* lot of farming implements Sole will take place on the farm ol Finley A BugUv, on Urookside avenue, adjoining the City of Indianapolis, commencing at 10 o’clock a. ta., and will be fur cash. _ FRANK JY. CHASE,

Receiver of Finley A Bug

CARPETS We are just in receipt of a large line of TWO-PLY CARPETS that we are offering at 25, 27 1-2, 30, 35, 37 1-2 and 40 cents per yard. A reduction of 25 per cent. In price. If you wish BARGAINS, don't fail to look through our etock before buying. AT,BERT GALL 19 W. Washington "St