Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1878 — Page 4
BI6 BARGAINS!
Snm Dress Ms GIVE-AWAY, TO REDUCE A LASOK STOCK.
XainriMt at 15c, formerly JOe. • Baatta«e at Ul-Sfo, formerly t5e. lw»Ha loTeltie* at Half Price ISO Piece* Xaglfob Cashmere at 15e, worth tie, and everything else equally low. GEHTTHTE BARGAINS a this Ha* for the Beat fe» day*. DoabUn may he coBThMed at sight.
L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis. '
To Reduce Stock We have made & decided out in prices throughout for the next 30 days: Weodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.
A HEW LOT OF Baby Carriages, AT REDUCED PRICES, The Fancy Bazaar, e EAST WASHINGTON ST.
INDIANAPOLIS
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
A thorough Collegiate Preparatory School lor
Boys.
TEACHERS—T. L. Bewail, A. B., (Harvard.)
W. F. Abbot, A. B., “ JIG. Rodger, A. B., (Yale.)
Third Year Begins September llth.
For Circular*, address SEWALL A ABBOT, care Fletcher A Sharpe, Indianapolis, lad.
tu.th,# (4)
New Styles PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS,^^ 8T1 v( DSj AT THE Dollar Store, 44 and 46 E. Washington Street.
Plug Chewers. Having now on hand e larger and more varied hMortment of Tobacco* than ever, I would respectfully request you to call, examine and try them. CHAS. F. METES, 11 NORTH PENN. ST.
New Books.
Bfc PMer't Bride Peccavt»....... • h
.............................fl 50
1 56 1 50
60
Abeaiska, new edition Innocents from Abroad (paper) .... Mr. Ofcia’aDream fpaperi
FOE BALI BY
llerrill, Hubbard A Co. 5 BAST WASHDIQTOir STREET. 5
CITY NEWS.
fa. m. — m,-,—r 81.11 p. m —.........00°
Bonnet your hones. Martha Bloodwell was to-day conveyed to the insane hospital. William Moran was fined this morning for jumping a train while in motion. Scarlatina is on the increase. TVree new caeca have been reported this weea. Prof. BeLmenherz’s band give a sacred concert at City garden to-morrow night. John Q. Doughty is a proof reader in the ! government printing ’office at Washington. Keep cool if you can, but don’t hope to do it by swallowing whisky, swilling lager or gulping down iced drinks. Prof. Mersmann, of the Indiana art school, has “sculped” young Mr. Kiefer, and the head is now .on exhibition at Lieber’a.
The health officers are vigorously prosecuting their work of putting the city in a cleanly condition. Residents generally obey orders to dean up. Charles Roberts, a constable in Justice Wright’s court was badly beaten yeeterday by friends of Con Sullivan, whom he attempted t<i arrest on a provoke charge. Dr. Withrow’s vacation will last till the middle of September, but it will not be a play spell for him. Every Sunday he will occupy a pulpit somewhere. Kext week he goes to Saratoga. Bishop Chatard Is not likely to arrive here before August i. He is now in Baltimore. Early next week he will return to New York to address a meeting of bishops in regard to the condition of the American college at Rome.
The police want Thomas B advertise that they hare recei tion that he has fallen heir t would cause many «, mui to si Catharine Hoffman and 3 man, her husband, have begun the city to recover $5,000 dam to have been sustained by plaj rine by failing into a ditch atreet, the night of November,
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1878. — i y -■ , —-—** * ' A.iJLiZ jifrulrh * - * * ■- ~ ^ - r ■
GLIDEWELL’t CASE.
PmentStAtoipf AfflUTi—JlHu guu •a Top.
The Record of the Case fas the Circuit Court—What Will be the Result.
The Glidewell case was the theme of conversation about the court house and in lawyers’* offices this morning, and the action of Judges Julian and Howe in the matter^discuseed very generally. There was, so far as News reporters learned, an almost unanimous opinion that Judge Howe was In the wrong, although H was admitted that his opinion discharging Glidewell from the custody of the sheriff was a strong one. Senator McDonald, with whom Judge Julian advised in the premises, said Judge Howe’s action was clearly wrong, and said that he (Howe) should be arrested for contempt. Maj. J. W. Gordon said it was s shameful proceeding, and could not be defended. Judge Williams, also of the superior court, differed from the views of his brother, Howe. and Judge Blair, who had filled the positions occupied by both Julian and Howe, said the latter was in the wrong. In his opinion, as published in theJJournal this morning,he ^recapitulated the orders of the circuit court tu the case and said: From these orders the petitioner during the term prayed an appeal to the supreme court, which was granted, and within the time allowed h* filed his appeal bond, which was approved, and also his bill of exceptions. On July 8,187% he filed his precept with the clerk for a transcript. The following record of the case, furnished by the clerk of the circuit court, shows tiiis not to have been the case;
t THE RECORD IN THE CASE. On the 19th day of September, 1877> Glidewell filed his current report as guardian of the Tomlinson heirs; to so much of it im claimed a credit of $274 paid for boarding one of the wards an exception was filed. An exception was also file^ to that part of it relating to the interest receive. The exception as to the $274 involving questions of fact was referred to a jury on the 27th day of May, 1878, the court expressly reserving the question of interest lor its own determination. The jury found for the exceptors. Glidewell moved for a new trial, which motion was overruled. An appeal was prayed to the supreme conrt, which was granted, and thirty days allowed to file a bill of exceptions, bond, etc. This was all done witnin the time given, and the appeal perfected. After the appeal was perfected, to-wit: July 1, 1878, the court having examined Glidewell’s report of September 19th, 1877, as to the item interest, and finding it wrong, caused an order to be entered of record setting it aside, from which order and action of the court no appeal was taken or asked for. At the same time the court made an order requiring Glidewell to make correct settlement, and directing an attachment against him for contempt should he fail or refuse to obey said order. Failing to so appear as ordered, an attachment, issued under said order of court against Glidewell for his contempt in refusing to obey the order of court. Being in court on the 10th day of July, 1878, to answer said attachment he (Glidewell) presented an alleged corrected report and asked the court to approve it, which, after due examination, the court rejected and Refused to approve or allow it, and upon the further refusal of Glidewell to correct or amend said report, the court ordered him into the custody of the sheriff. To which order, the defendant and his counsel being present in court, there was no exception or appeal asked or prayed for. Judge Julian this morning reiterated what he said on the bench yeeterday afternoon in recommitting Glidewell, that it is the dety of the circuit court to examine and approve of settlements made by guardians and other trustees where they are right, and to reject them when they are wrong; and it is its duty to compel settler 1 ents and generally to enforce a compliance with its orders. This power is given to the court in the interests of creditors and of the widows and orphans who are unrepresented in the court. While in the disenarge of this duty, one of the plainest known to the law, and one demanding the exercise of its power, Judge Howe has seen proper to attempt to relieve a party from the effects of disobedience by discharging him. This Judge Julian remarked he did not propose to allow anyone to do, except the supreme court judges, and Glidewell will stay in jail until he is released by his court, which will be done when he says he is ready to obey its orders. Judge Howe doesn’t seem to be cast down by the turn events have taken. When informed this morning of Judge Julian’s remarks on the bench yesterday afternoon to the effect that any person, no matter what his position, who attempted to interfere with the orders of the court with respect to Glidewell, would be attached for contempt of its authority, he remarked that if Judge Julian sent any of his bailiffs fooling around him with writs he would tell him to hunt that spot compared to which even this torrid atmosphere Is an ice-house. Glideweil’s attorneys amcluded not to take their cliefit before another county court, but apply directly to the supreme court for his discharge on a writ of habeas corpus. At last accounts they had not found Judge Perkins, who is the only judge of that court in the city. The consequences of this matter will be serious to some one. Judge Julian has a $5 gold piece between his teeth and is ready to fight. He has announced his determination of having Mr. Perrin, one of Glidewell’s attorneys, indicted for perjury in swearing to a false state of facts in the petition for a writ of habeas corpus, and will probably move in the matter niraself and attempt to have Perrin disbarred from practice. A breathless public anxiously await the issue of events.
The New Medical College. The Medical College of Indiana is now fully organized as the medical department of Butler university, with Dr. G. W. Hears as president, Dr. L C. Walker as treasurer and Dr. Henry Jameson as secretary. The chairs will be filled as follows: G. W. Mears, M. D. emeritus professor of obstetrics: Theophilus Parvin, M. D., professor of obstetrics and medical and surgical diseases of women; Graham N. hitch, M. D., and J. A. Comingor, M. D., surgeons, have not yet been assigned, though each will hold a chair in the college: R. N. Todd. M. D., occupies the chair of professor oi the practice of medicine and clinical medicine; T. -B. Harvey, M. D., professor of surgical and clinical diseases of women; I. C. Walker M. D., professor of diseases of the mind and nervous system; W. B. Fletcher, M. D^ professor of physiology Jiygiene and clinical medicine; Henry Jameson, M. D., professor of chemistry and diseases of children; John Chambers^ M. D.j professor of anatomy and clinical medicine; Charles E. Wright, M. D., professor of materia medics and therapeutics; J. L. Thompson, professor of diseases of the eye and ear. Dr. Joseph A. Eastman will be assigned a lectureship.
Halted States Court. David Geyer settled his special tXt as retail liquor dealer, after an interview with Jsdgt Gresham, and was discharged. John A. Wiesuham, a brewer of Lebanon, was before the court this morning on a charge of being too economical in the use of stamps. He cut the revenue stamp diagonally in two, putting only a half stamp on a package, and pasted his business card over the place where the other should have been, and then shipped them to his saloon at Thorntown for sals. He was fined $100 and costs, which he paid. Joseph Eckards, a Harrison county crooked distiller, was brought to the city yesterday by deputy marshal Slawson. Judge Gresham, this morning, fined him $100 and costs, and committed him to the jail at Corydon for six months. He defrauded the government out of $500 tax on manufactured spirits. . The case of the United States vs. the sureties of the late United States Marshal Robinson, which was compromised for $•',000, has been dismissed. The sureties will have to settle among themselves which one shall pay the money. Judge Gresham and a jury are trying Charles N. Boyer, the Buck Creek counterfeiter, this afternoon. Argument will be heard on demurrer to the complaint in the suit against the sureties of Jacob T. Lockhart, a former Indian agent, as soon as the court can reach the c se. Two or three years since a contractor named Davis filed a claim against the government for tittle, etc., furnished, in the sum of about $10,000. In support of his claim he filed certain vouchers and statements, and among them was a certain statement made by Lockhart saying that the cattle were furnished, that they were necessary, and that he had pastured them on the government reservation, for which Davis had paid him pasturage in the sum- of $2,000. As this item , did not appear in Lockhart’s accounts at the time of his settlement, in 1868, the government opened them and charged him with the $2,000 received from Davis, which amount it is now seeking to recover from the sureties.
The Microscopical Congress. A circular has been issued by the committee of arrangements of the national microscopical congress, to be held here August 14, and continuing one week, inviting scientists from all parts of the United States and Europe to be present, and from the number of letters and inquiries received it is believed that no less than a thousand persons will be in attendance upon the congress, the daily sessions of which will be held in halls No. 52, 54, 56 and 58 of the court house. The local committee is as follows: Chairman, Dr. Henry Jameson; treasurer, Dr. Merit Wells; secretary, Dr. W. Webster Butterfield. The committee on reception is as follows: Judge A.L. Roach, chairman; John Caven, Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. ‘Oscar B. Hord, Hon. Conrad Baker, E. B. Martindale, Dr. Theophilus Parvin, John H. Holliday, Gen. Dan. Macauley, W. W. Woollen, R. J. Bright, J. J. Palmer, W. R. Holloway, Rev. Myron W. Reed, J. M. Ridenour, Dr. J. M. Kitchen, CoL B. C. Shaw, Rev. J. B. Cleaver, Ingram Fletcher, E.F.Claypool, ThomasMaclntire, J. F. Wallick, A. ll. Brown, Gen. R. S. Foster, T. D. Kingan, Dr. O. Everts, J. F. Gookihs, Dr. H. G. Carey. Hon. W. P. Fiahback, Dr. David S. Jordan. The headquarters of the committee of arrangements will be at room 24 Bates
house.
Manufacturers of microscopical and other scientific instruments in numerous cities in Europe have signified their in
main
tention of sending instruments to the congress. The display of scientific and philosophical novelties will undoubtedly be very large, and the congress will indirectly be of great advantage to the city, advertising her merits among a class of people whom it is very desirable should
be its well wishers. A Grant Crowd.
Yesterday afternoon Senator Hendricks met Judge Martindale, and in the course of a conversation on political matters the former remarked that although junior warden of his church, and in general opposed to betting, yet on this occasion he would so far forego his principles as to venture a cane, a gold-headed cane, an elegant piece of workmanship, one that the judge would be proud to use in assisting him on the journey down the vale of declining years, on the affirmative of the propoeition that General Grant would be the next republican candidate for president. The . judge pooh-poohed the idea, but didn’t take the bet, and walked up to the Journal office to tell the joke and laugh Hendricks’s puny political prophesy down the wind. He found there assembled a small and select crowd of republicans, and he told the circumstance while fairly bubbling over with derisive mirth. But no one else smiled, and after an awkward silence of four or five seconds every one of the other fellows announced their belief to be identical with that of Mr. Hendricks, as shown by the cane proposition, and it further appeared that their belief was built upon their desire to see Grant nominated. The Cardinal didn’t appreciate this reception of his tale, ana nailing the next car silently de-
parted for home.
Congressional Conventions. _ The republican congressional conventions will be held as follows: First district, July 25th; second district fixed; third district, Seymour, Ji ninth district, Lafavette, August ’ district, Wanatah, July 16th; twelfth district, no date fixed; thirteenth district, Kendallville, August 15th. The democrats have not fixed upon any date for holding conventions in either the fifth or seventh district. In the former William 8. Holman will be the nominee; in the latter John Enos Neff. The democracy of the tenth district will meet at
How It Is Hone. A bald headed fat man mopping the prespiration from his glabrous crown entered a drug store yesterday and waddled up to the soda fountain. “What syrup?” inquired the wind mixer. “Centennial.” The mild voiced innocent looking soda water clerk doubled up his back, dived under the counter coming up with a long black bottle'in hand and the bald headed gentleman gave unto the clerx fifteen cents and went on, a rich balsamic odor curling behind him as he moved up the street.
Early Closers; The hardware dealers composing the following firms, deeming it to the interest of themselves and employes, have signed an agreement to close their places of business at 6:30 o’clock, p. m n prompt, Saturdays Excepted; to be in force on^nd after this date: Vajen, New & Co., Clemens Vonnegut, G. A. Martin & Cq., Hildebrand & Fugate, C. E. & T.v W. Pottage, D. J. Stiles, J. Cay lor.
A CARD. > The following has a complexion of its own: “Received of Frank M. Lacey —— dollars in full payment for the interest of Daniel R. Clark, bankrupt, in the stock, fixtures, accounts, etc., belonging to the firm of Clark A Lacey, subject tojncumbrances thereon, and partnership debts.” H. 0. Ada**. Assignee Daniel R. Clark. May 24, 1878.
LOCAL ItlMS*
>’• Prlntiag taka for Ml*
Wart Washintfoa street
Wade’d
st Boriord’a SI tea
Charle^ft^r, thi tlvsrjr rnsn^fonaerly^n Court
thaTtiJr cu eJfillmVtNo. JS Fieri
ha ha* a new and rinnflati atock of erarjiiin*
the Ursry Una.
whero
PKiasMnms’s orchestra at CfcoM’s City Garden to-morrow.
Headquarter* lor line oaks* at aH kind* at Capital Dakar?, 141 Maas. avs. v T* » — Grand sacred eoaeert to-morrow nifbt. ■ • - The Vaare Mock gallery has the finest portrait IctMcs that are made, also a complete outfit tor Viewing.
Don’t forget Crone’* Garden to-morrow eve)
Monnnt Goocx’a Mnxxidixs at Grone’s Garden to-morrow.
Stout received to-day a lot of Mexican Hammocks. at *
Bemskxhxkz’s superb band at Oene’s City GSX ‘ den to-morrow night. Grand concert.
Browning A Sloan, Daroonrs, Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Lubin’s Coodray’s and Landborg’s Fine Extract*; Fine Toilet Soap* and Powders, Cosmetics; Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brushes of all kind*; Cologne Seta, Hand Mirrors, ua s And all article* for the Toilet.
Bankrupt blanks of all kind* at reduced prices at Buriord’a, 21 Wert Washington rt. e s
BAKING POWDER
NEVER FAILS. TXIY IT. MT SOLD ONLY AT No. 34 West Washington, ^ No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.
PICNIC, GITEN BY THE Centennial Quartette Club, SUNDAY, JULY 14, At Hanchen’s Grove, MAYWOOD, ON VINCENNES RAILROAD. TVains will leave Union Depot at 8 a. m., and every hour thereafter until 8 p. m. Bound Trip, Only 25c. Express wagons leave Mozart Hall during the day. .Refreshments of all kinds will be constantly on hand. [uo u] COMMITTEE.
Parties Contemplating a Trip TO PARIS, Wtu do well to call oa FRENZEL BROTHERS, No. 48 E. Washington St (Merchants’ National Bank), All Steam ship Lines Represented. Bound Trip Tickets at Reduced Bates. Copies of R. L. POLK & CO.’S New City Directory for 1878 can be procured at The News office, where exchanges of other cities can also be found for reference.
MOORE 6 BLIZARD. PRIOBS: ■) Loin — fa-- - Rib roast Sugar-cured hams Bacon 8@l0c Smoked shoulders 6%<a Butter 12J Cheees
12>4c 10c 8c 10c 12c
Boston Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois.
HERE W1 jOlUJEI
“Perry's Victory.”
A Regular 10c Cigar for 5c. 60 East Washington St.
CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits TO BE SOLD AT PRICES
ALL OOMPETITION.
t&'We are offering Bargains all over the boose before Invoicing, - HESS, BAM M, 12 aad 14 W. Washington Si
HOT Weather Ghoods in abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie's, One PrioeOLOTHIBR.
LUSTER GOATS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, At Bottom Prices, WniTF VTCTO W111 1 Ji vLoliip ALL SIZES, STYLES, At Bottom Prices, Ci Oi Di Clothing House, 13 V. ffasttiton St
N. B. Gent’s Furnishing Goods. uo u
Pure Water and Plenty of It Th* Indianapolis Water Work* 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 boilers, elevators and factories supplied at special rates. DRINKING WATER—Any one considering the number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level in our dty, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable in the fise of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any oust is the best economy. "I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Works well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fainaount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on its border*, and with the well water of Louisville, and there is every reason for considering It as good a water for domestic purposes as any of the first four, and vastly superior to the last, “Yours, respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE SMITH, “Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. 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 Firs Department. STEAM BOH.KI&3—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building In proof oi the excellence of the water for steam purposes.. RATES—Dealring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water In every citizena’s house, we have adopted the lowest water rates coasistent with fair basin as success. Ws respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all Information cheerfully given. Office—*3 South Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MACAULEY, General Manager.
We Have Ready FOR DISTRIBUTION A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS For Summer Reading, AND WILL SEND IT TO ANY ADDRESS, Y0HN BROTHERS, ? 11 and 13 N. Meridian st.
EXCELSI0B Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLLAR sad CUFF work guaranteed to be the beet In the city. BRANCH OFFICES, } ^ Ke^y wSto ^
Shirt Factory # AND LAUNDRY. F. M. Tague, 74 North Penn. St. CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORS-
:*S BEAITOAAm—Beoss i
Ornaments, fit. Furniture sad Cabinet Finisher,
60. WsSakmsker and Jeweler, to. “
Horseshoer, to. Soepmakar, 36. Of beokasOm or ky malL T 119 Namau surest. New York.
Ur DeoKBeLMra or oy tbiiii. jwtmm hammy m UO*«
Cajsl Bnumn.
UvurasTO* Howland.
BYFIELD & HOWLAND,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice In the Federal and State Court*. Of-
fice to Hubbard's Block, Rooms 6 and 7,
BOSTON STOKE,
JULY 10, II, 12,13,
THIS WEEK JL JL JL JL KJ VV JJJ XU JJkmf
We wUI sail • large let of geode, recently'bought at aa AUCTION BALE la Philadelphia, at extremely low prices.
to,000 yards of very beat PRINTS, consisting of Skirtings, Draw and MOURNING style*, rt 4 ct*
per yard.
s,000 yards Alpacas at 15c, worth 2Se. 8,000 yards Fine BriHiaatio* at SSe, worth S7c. 8.000 yards Brocades at 15, il and toe. 4.000 yards Colored Silks at 86c, worth fl. 1.000 yards Black Silks at 75 and Me, worth $1. 6 000 yards Brown Sheetings at7 and 8c. 1.000 yards Table Linen rt 35c. 2.000 yards fine Dram linens rtl2)4c,worty 25c. 2.000 yards fine Whits Swiss at li and 16c. 6.000 yards of Ribbons. 6,000 yards of Emhroiderie*. 500 Men’s Cause Shirts.
800 Man's and Boys’ White Shirts 50c to tl.
LIVE TRADE. LOW PRICES.
Boston Store. M. H. SPADES.
New Books.
MACATJLEY’S ESSAYS, 4 vob., cloth, U mo _fl 00 “HAMMEBSMITH,” A Story of Colleg* life .*....12 00 “BOTHMELL,” By Author of -‘That Husband”... fl 50 *<tw >rif n Txrrr typ'd otqci ** X JuLJu W JlvJN , By Warner —....w —75 eta. “MARGABETHE,” From the German, by Mrs. Wlstar^ fl N BOWEN, STEWART & CO. 18 West WashiDffton St. tu.th,a
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.
TT* T* "T ,M ^ m f—to B -EiL-L jC UCSFOSTER, 20 North Pennsylvania St. Is doing the largest Special Order Shirt Buelneas of an^houas In the dty. Try half-doaen at ft, fU 100 dozen LINEN COLLARS just received at $1.20 dozen.
PATTERN SHOP—Metal and Woedsn Medals mads. JohwH *Oo., tt, M, 100 South Pmyrlvanla rtwah mi) y Vienna Bakery 1 l\i I Ice Cream,
71 Maaaaehuaatta Ay ant
rif BANKItlPTCY.
give notice
y, A. D. 1878, a
ruptey was iasued **xin*t the estate of Hsmual
that on tha llth warrant in bank
This is to day of July, ruptey was I
Beck and Joseph W. Beck, of the city of Indianapolis, In the county of Marlon, and State of Indiana, who have been adjudged bankrupts on their
are for-
creditora of
own petition; that th* payment of any debts St .iS-SW
the transfer of any property by th< bidden by law; that a meeting of the said bankrupts, to prove their debts am
or more assignees of their estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden rt the office of
Henry Jordan, £aq.. Regti
dtaU^’oTtkeM day of AuguaGA. D. 1878, IU 10 o’clock a. m. BEN. J. SPOONER, utt U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, MMwngar.
a meeting of 1
their debts and ehooee on*
., *■, at room 6 No. 28^4 in the dty of Indians (xdi*. Id
of August, A. D. 1878,
JH HAMMJUJCTClf. This Is to give notice that on th* llth day of July, A. D. 1878, a warrant In bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Hamoel E. Til ford, of the city of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to hfin or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the creditor* of aaid bankrupt, to prove their debt* end choose on* or more assignee* of kia estate, will he held rt a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the offlee of Henry Jordan, Esq., Register, room 6 No. 28>4 East Market street, in tbs dty of Indlsnspolis, in ■aid district, on the 1st day of August. A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m. BEN. J. HPOONER, utt U. & Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.
TUBS Thin Goods
AT TILE
VHEHCloiM Stores
i ■ ■ ^■ OFFER IMMENSE RELIEF JUST MOW.
Prices Belsw All Competitien Aai XJsuctl'.
REDUCTION. Beet Imperial Tea, 80c per lb. 8d Quality, 6O0 par lb. 8d Quality, 40c per lb CHARLES WILSON, 33 H. Wnaua. 8U, IMarttafiUUn’a Block.
leranl Ageicj. R. a. Dun & Co., 88 South Meridian Street. ooBTDrra htoni ur/w A. 0. TROWBRIDGE, Meager.
Stiiart Baiter Hose, HYDRAMTS, Mreet Waekers, Pump*, Heee Pipe*, Ceupllug* and Stand*! l*etad and Iron Pip#! Steam, Oa* aad Water Sapplie*!
era Ware, ete. JOHN KNIOKIT, . 11* ass* 11* fSomUi Itoimwaro.
amYHTYT APT* K3 JL Jtll W JulJLii jL Paper Company, BBOOgVmji. DID. Fine Book, Newspapers. Tha TidtanapoHa Dally and Weakly Newa la Ftlntad aa papa atfwtaamfi by this oompany.
UNDERTAKM
RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nss. 25 to 35 | Kaatuck,
Just Received 15 Boxos Choice Rodl Oranges, finest in the market. XjXBX] cft3 SIX3DXDTS Commission Momuxts, *78 Massaobuaett* Avenue. «)
5711 Man BeiM. JUST OUT AND FOB SALK BY WM. B. BURF0RD, Indianapolis ■WFIns Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Book* of all kinds on hand or mad* toordar. Job Printing of *v*ry variety. Legal Blanks of ATI KMs on Hud.
For OLD8 A ANDREWS’S German Mottled Soap. It Is superior to all others, gaa. Offlee, 28 E. Georgia st. FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave. SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to ills. Low Prices at FOWLEIPg, 84 1*2 E. Wswh. st.
JX BANKKUPTCY. District ol Indiana:—At Indianapolis, the 28th day of June, 1878. > t % The undersigned hereby give* notice of his appointment as Assignee ul Theodore Zumbtish, of 1*^ dlanapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said district, who ha been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district, tv o-8 JOHN A. LEHRITTER, Awignee.
|N BAXKJXIPTCY. Jt? a* Paltad States forth* District of Indiana. ^Bankruptcy 1 * 1 ^ < ’* 0 ** e B * nkn, I > t* At Indianapolis, June 27,1878.
tv 0-8 NATHAN MORRIS, Assignee.
CARPETS WALL PAPERS. I «Mt daily reeriviag in every Department the NOVELTIES ia dealga a* (tat a* they are brea*itt •at in Use EmmU lALLDECiATM Parties wishing Artisti* Wal Deeeratlon* are invite* te •* amine my Design*. ALBERT GALL 19 W. Washington St