Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1878 — Page 4

1

BIG BARGAINS! Suer Dress Ms GIVEN AWAY, TO REDUCE A LARGE STOCK.

1*1 mines at Mo, formerly 30o. laatinfs at 111-Se, formerly 25c. Benrette loTelties at Half Price 150 pieces English Cashmere at 15c, worth 25c, an4 ererrthing else equally low. GENUINE BARGAINS a this lias lor the next few days. Doubters may be convinced at sight.

L. S. Ayres & Go. Indianapolis.

To Reduce Stock We have made a decided cut in prices throughout for the next 30 d&ysu ' Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.

A HEW LOT OF Baby Carriages, AT REDUCED PRICES, The Fancy Bazaar, 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

“TELEPHONE,” ▲ HIGHLY FLAVORED Toxa Ooxxt Ol&AX*. CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 N. PENN. ST.

New Books. SL Peter 1 * Bride BO Peccarl 1 50 Ab«araka, new edition — 1 60 " Innocent* from Abroad (paper) 1 00 Mr. Gltim'* Dream (paper).^.....^.....„...—.... CO FOB SALE BY Merrill, Hubbard A Co. 5 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. 5 CITfNKWS. Vhermometer, la. m. Cl. 11 p. 1 q Oorernor Williams and the state house commissioners have returned from Peoria, John M. Thomas, of Muncie, to-day filed hie petition to be adjudged a bankrupt. * g The county commissioners put in most of the morning reading law and consulting attorneys. The further argument of the motion to admit Jay Voss to bail was postponed this morning until Monday. The contracts of the teachers in the city schools for the coming term ope being sent out through the postomce. Chandler A Taylor to-day shipped a saw mill and engine to California, andlast week sent one to Montana. John H. Hall was arrested to-day for soliciting passengers in the Union depot. This is his second violation within a week. The county commissioners yesterday made their monthly visit to the iail, and again agreed that a new jail snould be uilt. Henry Stumpf and Martha Bloodwcll were to-day adjudged insane and application made for their admittance to the hospital. A farmer east of the city reports that a atalk of corn ip his field grew 10 inches recently in the 12 hours between 5 p. m. . and 5 a. m. Ap> Judge Busk irk will decide the motious to admit Bolan and Voas to ball, after hearing the argument in the latter case Monday. A perspiring community calls for the suppression of the boy who yells, "Here’s yer hot waffles, four for five cents,” with the thermometer at 98 in the shade. The picnic of St. Paul’s workingmen’s club, at Greenwood yesterday, was vefy much of a success, besides being something out of the usual line of picnics. Thomas J. Glidewel), the hero of the contempt drama in the county courts, was ’ a juror in the Bolan case. He engaged an interview with that individual last night. A gentleman named Bledsoe this morn fng found a pair of mold* for makingCounterfeit 60 cent pieces on Fletcher avenue, which he turned over to the police. Pullman’s special car the finest coach in the United States arrived here to-day and was placed at the service of Receiver Ingalls, of the LC. A L., to convey him to California. The children of the First Presbyterian church Sunday school will give a lawn party this evening if the weather permits, at the residenoe of Mr. John D. Copdit, on 5»orth Meridian street. Elder Beaton, formerly of the Vermont street A. M. F_ church of this citv, has goro to Washington D.C., to take charge of Mt. Pisg&h church, the largest colored methodise congregation in that conference. - The police are working up a strong case ggainat the gang of car robfeen, recently arrested. Evidence was procured this morning to identify the wagons used in their jobs as the ones captured by the police. r .

Andrew Farrell has sued Charles Hinton in the circuit court to recover ft,000 damages, caused by slanderous words uttered by the defendant to the effect that plaintifi waa a thief and he, defendant, ouuM prove it. The preliminary examination of LawU Ksfftunnn, son of the proprietor of the Illinois bouse, on the charge of nibbing G. Bidwell, a guest of the house, of $420 on the night of May 8, is in progress before Mayor Caven. Essmann is defended by Gordon, Lamb A Shepard. Yesterday afternoon the proprietor of the Scott house sent for the wife of “Modoc,” guardian of the base ball nine, to do *omc work about the place, but on her approach a jealous domestic rushed forth with a butcher knife and proposed to carve her if she attempted to enter. The wouldbe carver will be arrested. Credulous Journal reporters listened to the insane moutkings of a drunken man at an early hour this morning, and rushed out to the arsenal to find themselves victims of their most prominent characteristic. Then to get even with somebody,they abuse the sentinel like a drab through the columns of the paper., The relatives of L. W. Barber, a stock dealer of this city, received a telegram that he was murdered near Columbus, Ga., in April last. The clue to his identity was a photograph of his sister with her name on it. The authorities had been unable to find his relatives until now. The dispatch does not tell how or by whom the murder waa done. Judge'Howe this morning heard the argument in the Glidewell habeas corpus case, referred to in The News yesterday, and discharged him from contempt of Judge Julian's court, on the grounds that his appeal to the supreme court from the judgment of the circuit court vacated the jurisdiction of the latter until a decision was reached by the upper tribunal. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year, and the night that followed,relatively, was hotter than the day. The breeze that had hitherto made the “heated term” bearable fluttered feebly until sundown and then gave out as if exhausted. The night was close and still, the moon dimmed by a haze hung motionless, and sleep became a feverish fiction almost. To-day “a breath from the south” relieves the heat a little.

THE ROACHES. After the Bill Posters' Convention. Shortly after the^ adjournment of the bill posters’ convention, yesterdav, six or seven dozen cockroaches were discovered in the mailing room of this office surrounding a paste bucket. They were ranged around the rim of the receptacle, and appeared to be in high indignation. A naturalist acquainted with the habits of the blatta orientalis waa found. He has given a News importer an explanation of the trouble. The cockroach is a communist and socialist; chary of his rights, proud of his independence. He haa long viewed with regret and contemplated with alarm the attacks of the bill sticking capitalist upon his rights, and this last meeting of the paper hangers was all that was necessary to awaken him to the danger in which he stood. The meeting around the paste bucket had been hastily called together by the oldest roach in the city, a graywhiskered, bald-headed patriarch, from the postoffice who arrived here years afto in a package of patent office reports, lie declared that the encroachments of the bill-posters must be resisted—that their practices of adding inedible and deleterious substances to the paste were no longer to be tolerated. That the use of alum in paste, which by its astringent properties had made the mouths of several generations of cockroaches as rough as nutmeg graters, giving them a perpetual pucker, like that of inveterate whistlers, mu-t be abandoned at once and forever. The meeting adjourned after making arrangements for an international convention to be held here at an early day. A communication was read from Louisville inviting the convention to meet in that city, and tendering an excursion to Mammoth cave and a tour of the library; but on motion of a veteran with abbreviated autennie, a crutch and evident marks of vaccination on various parts of his person, it was laid on the table. An inconsiderate young cockroach suggested Montreal as the place for holding the international convention and was incontinently hustled from his perch on the periphery, it being the sense of the meeting that cockroaches as a body can not meet m any city that allows itself to be torn to pieces by Protestant and Catholic dissensions. The cockroach has no religion. ^ a ' Conflict of Jurisdiction. As stated in another column, Judge Howe this morning discharged Thomas E. Glidewell from the custony of the sheriff, where he had been placed by'Judge Julian, of the circuit court for contempt. Judge Julian is highly indignant at this interference with the processes of hih court, and proposes to have his • orders obeyed or know the reason why. He is informed that Judge Howe released Glidewell on the ground that he (Glidewell) • had appealed from an order made by the circuit court, and for refusing to obey which he was committed. Judge Jnlian says the contempt was for failure' to obey an .order made five days after Glidewell appealed from a verdict and judgment of his court! To-mqirow morning Judge Julian will order Glide well’s arrest, and if he is released again, the sheriff will be compelled to decide which of two masters he will serve, whom he will obey.

inanition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 12. 18T8.

1IAHK BALL.

Mortuary Report. Deaths fof the week ending at noon today have been reported at the office of the board of health as follows: Infant Tetaz,

fantum; Pingree Jefferson Meade, aged four months, chotora infantum; Charles Decker, aged six weeks, indigestion j infant Noland, cholera infantum; infant Wulburger, general debility; infant Miles, cholera infantum; James McOuat, aged 23,typho-malarial fever; Frank Metzger, aged 21 months, cheiera infantum; Ida Keddehoae, aged two vears, spotted fever; infant Cbeseldius; Ida Newport, aged 18 years, consumption; Simon Tipps, aged 38 years, consumption; Herman Bremen, aged 1 year, cholera infantum; Edward Farley, aged 2 years, cholera infantum; infant Austen, convulsions;

Joshua Trout, aged 62 years, tvphoid pneumonia; Benno Hawk, aged 19 months, cholera infantum; infant Broyles,

Death of an Old Settler. Mathias Dawson, aged 70 vears, died at his residence four miles north of the city on the Broadripple road at midnight last night. He was well known as an honest, upright citizen and thoroughly conscientious man. He was one of the oldest settlers of this county having come to Wash- , ingtoa township in 1823 and lived there from that time until his death, which was caused by a stroke of paralysis. For the past five months he has been totally blind.

Quest, 2b 5 0 Clapp, 1. f 4 0 Shafler, r t 4 0 McKelvey, c. f - 4 0 Williamson, 3b..^ 4 0 Flint, c Z. 5 1 Warner s. s 4 0 Croft, lb 4 2 McCormick, p 4 1 Total* 38 4 1 Innings 1 2 3 4 Bostons 0 0 0 1 Indianapolis 0 0 1 0

Runs earned- *

Two-base hits—Croft Leonard and Sutton.

McCormick llreaka m Bono In Hta Arm and the lioston* Score mu linnnrned Unme. The second game between the Bostons and the Blues at St. Louis, yesterdav, o|iened out well for the latter. Mcf ’orH'ick pitched, anti began by pntting Wright and Leonard out on strikes. In the third inning, Croft lead off. with one of his old-time drives to right center for two bases, and McCormick following it up with a base hit. Clapp’s hit Manning allowed to pass him, letting McCormick in. The Blues added two earned runs to their score in the seventh inning on singles by Flint, Croft, Quest and Clapp. This was the best they could do, for although they batted magnificently throughout the game, marvelous fielding, especially by Sutton, whose third base play was the best ever seen on the grounds, prevented further scoring. The Bostons got an earned run in the fourth innning on Manning’s single and Burdock’s double bagger. In the seventh inning McCormick disabled himself, breaking one of the small bones in his forearm, but Harry Wright refused to allow Nolan to replace him, and the result was the defeat of the Blues. In the eighth inning base-hits by Leonard and O'Kourke, a base on balls, a passed ball, an error bv McCormick, and a wild throw by Flint, yielded four unearned runs, followed by three more in the ninth on hits by Leonard, Sutton and Morrill, and an error by Williamson. The following is the score; BOSTONS. A.B. R. IB. B.B. F.O. A. K. G. Wright, ■ 5 0 0 0 2 2 • Leonard, 1 f„..._ 5 2 S 3 I 0 1 O’Rourke, cf 5 2 1110 0 Manning, r f 5 2 1110 1 Burdock, 2b 5 0 1 1 2 4 0 Button, 3b 5-2 2 3 4 6 0 Morrill, lb 5 0 2 3 13 0 0 Bond, p 4 0 2 1 0 8 0 Sny'der, c 4 0 1 2 3 0 1

Totals

INDIAN APOUS.

... 43 8 13 15 27 15 3 A.B. K. IB. R.B. P.O. A. K

27 13 9 7 8 9 0 4 3—8 2 0 0-3

Indianapolis, 3; Boston, 1.

i—Croft 2, Burdock, Williamson,

guuuru n«iu outton. ■

First base on called balls—Manning. First base on error*—Bostons, 4; Indianapo-

lis 0.

Struck out—Wright, Leonard, Snyder, Manning, Shaffer, Burdock, Warner. Balis called—On Bond, 20; on McCormick, 22. Strikes called—Off Bond, 12; off McCormick, 26. Double plays—Sutton and Burdock. Passed balls-Flint, 2. Time—2 hour* and 30 minutes. Umpire—Furlong, of Milwaukee. Settled at Last. The two medical colleges have at last been telescoped into one, which, under the title^of the “Medical College of Indiana,” will be an adjunct to “Butler university.” This happy consummation was effected day before yesterday, but for spine reason the medical men are endeavoring to keep the matter quiet, thinking, perhaps, there may yet be a chance for some slip in the arrangements. It is understood that the faculty will be composed of the best men of the two old colleges, and when the new institution opens in the fall there will be such a gathering of young saw-bones as was never seen in this city before. G. Y. M. C. A. The German Y. M. C. A. last evening elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, F. II. Henning, Chicago; vice-president, F. W. Marcus, Louisville; secretary, F. Von Schluembach, Waco, Texas; recording secretary, G. Kettermann, Chicago; treasurer, C. Aldag, Indianapolis. The convention will close its work to-day. The Water Works and Fire Department To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: A movement being on foot to dispense with our present fire department, substituting therefor the water works company; the same being in order, as claimed to reduce the burden of the tax-payer. It might be well to invite a pretty careful consideration of the subject by our council before any radical action is had. Now will our water works folks be good enough to name 1st, a few of those cities the size of Indian apolis which have dispensed with steamer and are relying solely'on the water work for protection? 2d, a feweities one-half the size of Indianapolis which have taken such action. 3d, a few cities of a population of twenty thousand which have taken such action. 4th^Will the water works company be kintP'enough to mention just a few conflagrauons of any magnitude which were suppressed by the water works companies witnout the aid ot-'Bteamers to put the water on the fires? Please give us facts gentlemen. A few statistics are what we need. We are entirely friendly to your Wmpany and are very much pleased with the enterprise which you display; but we feel it due to you as well as the taxpayer of. the city to prevent a dependence upon your strength and knowledge which you may not be able to respond to. So let our lawmaking folks go a little slow and understandingly. As to the fire department, as how conditioned, there is plenty of room for improvement in way of

the department. Let the discussion proceed. “One Interested in the Welfare of the City.”

TERRE HAUTE. A Grand Masonic Anniversary—Politician*—Forecast of General Hunter’s Campaign. [Correspondence of The Indianapolis News.] Terre Haute, . July 12. In spite of the prostrating heat, this city oi the “high ground” is to-day in the vigorons throes of a great celebration. The occasion is the fifty-ninth anniversary of masonry in Vigo county. Large delegations of the order from all to was and cities in the neighborhood, and also from the country, are present, and it is consi4ered a safe estimate to state the number of fraternal visitors at 10,000. Dr. Van Valzah, master of the grand lodge of Indiana, being a citizen of Terre Haute, has so managed the affair as to render it one of the most imposing displays e ;er gotten up in the state. A great and pleasing contrast, indeed, to the dangerous animosities that are so threatening at this hour in Montreal. The Hon. W. K. Edwards gives & historical sketch of the order in this county, the Rev. Dr. Austin, of Vincennes, makes an address, and Judge Thomas B. Long recites an original poem. These and other distinguished members of tlie fraternity I see at the Terre Haute house, besides a galaxy of coospicuoaspoliticians of both parties. Senator Voorhees, General Hunter, the nominee for (tongress. General Nelson and others are jostling each other in the best of humor. But when they mount the stumph, presently, then look ont—the fur will fly. Gen. Hunter will begin a thorough and systematic canvass about two weeks hence. He will first visit each county seat in his district and then comb the townships with a fine tooth comb. He proposes to devote his debates before the people mainly to the following points: To show that the financial and currency matter should be dropped out of congressional legislation and political issues] to advocate a tariff for

the protection of American industry; to dissect and oppose the Potter investigation and to apprise the people of the matured purpose of the democracy to pay the southern war claims. I should add that the grand windup of the celebration to-day will be a formal and bcilliant re-i ception given by Grand Master Van Valzah at his resilience this evening. It is to be a brilliant rffair. Indications of what it will be are already visible at the Terre Haute house, which is the headquarters of abounding hospitality now as at all times. H.

Thr bell punch on exhibition at the saloon under the Grand Opera house.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Wade’* Printing Inks lor sals at Burtord’s 21 West Washington street ta s Stout received td-day a lot of Mexican Hammocks. ut H Bbownino A Sloan, Daroorrrs, Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Luhin’s Condray’a and Landborg’s FTne Extract*; Fine Toilet Soaps and Powdera,-Cosmetics; Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brushes of all kinds; Cologne Sets. Hand Mirrors, us s And all articles for the Toilet.

Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prii

Burford’s, 21 West Washington si-

ces at

LEE’S

BAKING POWDER

NEVER FAILS. ■ ■s ga "rrww uMm «JLa WL» JKs aJL Jmm 9 ••-BOLD ONLY AT Mi No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Half, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.

New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS. m,w,f »

Parties Contemplating a Trip TO PARIS,

Will do wen to can on

FRENZEL BROTHERS, No. 48 E. Washington St. (Merchants’ National Bank), All Steamship Lines Represented. Round Trip Tickets mt Reduced Rates.

Pure Water and Plenty of It. Tbs Indianapolis Water Works Company, having largely increased its capacity, is now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the citizens for drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railroads, steam boiler*, elevators and factories supplied at special rates. DKENTONG WATEU-Any one considering the number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level in our city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable in the use of ordinary weU water. Preservation of health at any cost is the best economy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Works well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fairmount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on its border*, and with the well water of LouUviUe, and there is every reason for considering it as good a water for domestic purposes as any of the first lour, and vfatly superior to the last. “Yours, respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE SMITH, "Analytical Chemist, LouisviUe, Ey. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company proposes at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY First-Class Fire streams from hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Department. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of the water for steam puri»oses. RATES—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in every citizens’s house, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair busin ss success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Office—23 South Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MAOAULBY, General Manager.

TM.OCtTOTOI'flSTS’ JOURNAL givet Pi beet standard and new piece*, heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dialect, humorous, etc. 10 cents of any newsdealer or by. mail. Jaass Haw nr A Co., US

newsdealer or by.

Naaau street. New York.

CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits

TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALL COMPETITION.

•©“We are offering Bargains all over the house before invoicing.

HESS, BAM 4 C 12 and 14 W. Washington St

Weather Goods in abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie's, One Price OLOTHIBB.

Fresh and New L^WNS

AND

ORGANDIES.

Third lot received per Express To-Day, and will soon be all gone. Probably the last chance.

Fans, Ties, Ruches, BOWS, MITTS,

EXto., 3EXto.

SPECIAL NOTICE.—The public will please remember that we do not advertise anything except what we can fully verify. We will be open TO-NIGHT until 9 o’clock. Davis & Cole, No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Block.

TO Per Month will buy one of the Beat Mason&Hamlin Qrgans CHICKERING PIANOS AND BRADBURY PIANOS, In all styles and at prices and terms that have .never before been offered in this city. Piano Covers and Stools A SPECIALTY. ~ Room G OJd Fellows’ Hall, 2d Floor. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO.

WE

Gall especial attention to our large stock of PIANOS and ORGANS, Direct from the Factory. Decker Bros. (Grand, Square and Upright,’) Kranlch A Bach, Haines Brothers, Ohio Valley, Valley Gem and other Piano., at prices that can not fail to suit the claaest purchaser. Eatey Organs, Clough A Warren Organs. Send for catalogue.jind prices, v D. H. BALDWIN ft CO., ? 22 *. Pennsylvania St.

MOORE & BLIZARD.

PRICES:

") Loin

STEAK, Bound

J Chuck

Bib roast Sugar-cured bams, Bacon Smoked shoulders Butter Cheese

12^ 10c

8c

10c 12c

orewItrC

Boston Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois.

EXCELSI0B Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLL.4 B aad CUFF work guaranteed to be the best in the city. BRANCH OFFICES, J2*. ftSSSt*

Shirt Factory AND LAUNDRY. F. M. Tag’ue, 74 North Penn. St.

CLOSING OUT STOSS OF SUMMEB GOODS VEST LOW.

EGAN & TREAT THE TAILORS.

BO. watcxuBRxer ana jeweur, c Horeeehoer, 25. Boapmskar, 25. Of baoksaOen or by mail, J] Ul Nmwu stored N«t i«l

a EUjrvx4kC>.,

MOSQUITO BARS. THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO. OF CINCINNATI, H». tb. moat EXTENSIVE w nangemenlfl for Use production of mil kinds, stylos, mud sixes of Mosquito Bars. They offer them sm low ms *1 <m Bur complete), uud hmve them ut $1.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 and Upward, To suit the wants of all purchasers. Discount to those In the Trade. Mitchell& Rammelsberg FURNITURE CO., 107,109, 111, 113 W. Fourth St, ozsrozM’sijeL-rx.

VNDERTAEM RUSSELL 4 LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35

W. Maryland st.

Kentucky ava.

PATTERN SHOP—Mstal snd Wooden Models mate. Johrere A On., M, M. 100 South Fuuuytreiiia sUsa*.

SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to life. Low Prices at FOWLER’S, 24 1-2 E. Wash, st.

JN BAMKRirpTCY. This is to give notice that on the Uth day of July, A. D. 1878, a warrant la bankruptcy waa issued against the estate of Samuel Beck and Joseph W. Beck, of the city of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who have been adjudged bankrupts on their own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupts, to them or for'their use, and the transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of their estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Henry Jordan, Esq., Register, at room 6 No. 28}4 East Market street, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district, on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m. BEN. J. SPOONER, ut t U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.

BANKJatUPTCY. This is to give notice that on the Uth day of July, A. D. 1878, a warrant in bankruptcy waa Ilford, of

UUU csivlix: V»A AMUittUa, W DU U«X~ MU J UUgCM a bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for hla use, and the transfer of any property by him', are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignee* of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Henry Jordan, Esq , Register, room 8 No. 28J6 East Market street, in the city of Indianapolis, fh

» r

arket street, in the city of Indianapolis, t id district, on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m. BEN. J. SPOONER, at t U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.

r

BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court oi the United States for the

District ot Indiana. I

In the matter of Benjamin Myers, Bankrupt.

a. m., on the 29th day of July, 1878, for the purposes named in tbe 27th section of the Bankrupt 'Act, ap proved March 2d, 1867. GEO. F. McGINRIH, Assignee. Indianapolis, July 10, 1878. uu t

N BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Benjamin Myers, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that there will be a third and final meeting of the creditors of Benjamin Myers, bankrupt, held at the office of Henry

»aia uiainct, on me aom uay oi ouiy, it o’clock a. m., lor the purpose* named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And I farther give notice that I will, on said day. file my final accounts as Assignee of said bankrupt, and aliail then apply to said Court for the final seUlenrent of my accounts, and for a discharge from all liability as Assignee of sold estate, in accordance with the proviainnsof the2ithsection of the Bankrupt Act. approved March 2, 1867. GKO. K. MCGINNIS, Assignee. Indianapolis, Ind., July 10, 1878. uu t

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the

District of Indiana.

In the matter of John W. Dittemore, Bankrupt.

fven that -there will be a

In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby

second general meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt held at the office of Henry Jordan,

T—u,.*.. -♦ io o’clock am.,

r the purposes Bankrupt Act,

approved March 2d, 1867. GEO. F. McGINNIS, Assignee.

Indianapolia.July 10, 1878. But

JW BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indians. In tbe matter of John W. Dittemore, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that there will he a th 1 ^ and final meeting of the creditors of John Dittemore, bankrupt, held at the office of Henry Jordan. Register, room 6 Journal building, cor. Market ana Circle streeto, Indianapolis, in said district, on the 30th day of Jaly, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purposes named in tbe 29tb section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And I further give notice that 1 will, on said day, file my final accounts as Assignee of said bankrupt, and shall then apply to said Court for the final settlement of my accounts, and for a discharge from ail liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, spproved March 2,1867. GEO F. McGINNIS, Assignee. Indianapolis, Ind , July IB, 1878. uu t

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of John G. Chambers, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. , Notice is hereby given that there will be a third and final meeting of the creditors of John G. Chambers, bankrupt, held at tbe office of Henry Jordan, Register, room No. 6 Jour iid Building, comer Market and Circle streets, Indianapolis, in

rsr ■!■■■■■■■ And I farther give notice that X will, on salt day. file my final accounts as Assignee of said bankrupt, and shall then apply <* «2d Court for the final settlement of my accounts, and for a discharge bom all liability as Asrigneenf said estate, to accordance with tbe provWous of the 25th section ot the Bankrupt Act, sppreved March 2, 1857. GEO. F. McGinnis, Assignee, f Indianapolis, lad., July 10,1378, iw t

Thin Goods

AT THE

WM Mil Stores

OFFER IMMENSE RELIEF JUST NOW.

Prices Below All Competition

TT«xxA.l' a

REDUCTION. Beet Imperial Tea, 80c per lb. 2d Quality, 60c per lb. Sd Quality, 40o per lb. CHARLES WILSON, u a. Pun. n., maniMM.*. bimk.

Mercantile Agency. R. G. Dun & Co., 88 South Meridian Street. OONDITT BTONB BLOCK. AG TROWBRIDGE, gr

Standard Merita, HYDRANTS. Street Washer*, Pump*, Hose Pipe*, Coaplla** and Band*; Arad and iron Pipe; Steam, Oaa and Water Snpplie*; Rath Tab*, Range Boiler*, Earthcam Ware, ete. JOHN KNIGHT, HO mm* na Soutlt Delmwmrw.

STEWART Paper Company, EROOKTILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers. Tks IndianspoUs Dally and Weekly News la Printed on paper manufactured by this eompnuy.

Just Received 15 Boxes Choice Rodi Oranges, finest In the market.

Comnssiox Mmchahts, 78 Maesaohusotta Avenue.

57ft Indiana Bejmt JUST OUT AND FOR SALE BY WM. B. BURF0RD, Indianapolis MTFlne Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Books of aM kinds on hand or made to order. Job Printing ot every variety. Legal Blanks ot All Kinds on Rend.

ON DELIVERY PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance haa to be made for the lorn that la inevitable to the credit butinme. Goode fresh snd a full line. .Ju a w, J m * ft, m 44i North Illinois street. m-w-f

For OLDS A ANDREWS’S German Mottled Soap. It is superior to all others. *3_ Office, 23 E. Georgia st.

FRUIT CANS 50 cts. ier dozen at DAVIS’S fin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.

Vienna Bakery Ice Cream, 75 NM—chtt—t$fiATfi««

CARPETS WAIL PAPERS. I am dailjr receiving in every Department the NOVELTIES In deaign a* Aunt a* they are brought ont in the Kaat. ffALLDEClATM Parties wishing ErtisU* Wat Decoration* are invited to •*. amine my Design*.

ALBERT G

19 W. W

UT GALL' asUngton St

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