Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: TUESDAY. JULY 16, I8T8.

New York Store.

(XSTAXUSHXS IMS.)

Mote BrlteM WB OFFER I CASE BRfLLIANTINES At S7>fc worth 9*e. I CASE BRIUIANTINES At 60c, hitherto soU at 7>.

We offer at 60 and 75c Goods cheap at 85c and $1. The Prices qnoted are mnch below cost of importation. PETTIS, IVERS & CO. mm- ALL GOODS marked in plain Ogam.

BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 3-Ply INGRAINS. 2-Ply INGRAINS. RAG CARPETS. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. all new in design. Roll & Morris, 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois St.

GOODJEVS. SWING L WOOLLEN are sellinl their brands of Flour DOWN EVEj WITH THE RECENT DECLINE l! PRICES. th ’’» ta ' 4 Closing Out: . FI1TE WHITE GOODS, FIWE WHITE FLAW EELS, FINi: EMBROIDERIES, ’ For Infant*’ Wear. Elegant Towel* and Table Linens Cheap *ex. s. rruoKsiR, No. 0 North Penn. St. *a_S«e Llama Lock Fuchua and Cape. INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. CO BAST MARKBT STREET. Oepoaltora on I f mre NtocAtaolden And rec«iT«i entire net profit* W. N. JACKSON, Fmddent. JOHN W. SAT. Treoanror

CITY NEWS.

Anot’T thr rvitN-VKiiKiv.

Fa«h»* Kvanarti

Persons lea ring town Ter the season, end Hammer travellers, can hare The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid for Arty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired. George Trank, of the Jonrnal, celebrated hie 47th birthday yesterday. The west market has been established on the streets surrounding Military Park. Competition is the life of trade. Undertakers 'are cutting rates on their . 4, throogh lines.” The use of the southern park has been granted to the Southside M. E. church for a picnic Thursday. Work on the state houso sewer began yesterday. Tlte contract will, be completed September I. The Skinner truck will represent Indianapolis at the national firemen's tournament at Chicago next month. In the two weeks ending Saturday last there were seventy-one deaths in this city, seventeen from cholera infantum. Of the one hundred who went to Pine Lake with the Memorial church excursion lorty will remain there another week. Three unimportant revenue cases from Lafayette were Compromised yesterday upon payment of small fines and costs. Fred Vanstan, the street car driver, living on Sooth Tennessee street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning, but failed. The council is asked to consolidate Charles, Winfston and Cady streets with Pine street, being really a continuation of the latter. The “Elite Society” will adjourn for the Mason after giving a banquet at the re-d-dt nee of J. B. Conner, Park avenue, on the 26th inst. v A prooo«ition was made from Pittsburg to the directors of the ball club to play part of the remaining games in that city and declined. One of the standing committees of the council is the committee on the roadToller. What has become of that pie:* of machinery ? The secretary of the state boar I of aglicultnre is informed that the national agricultural congress will meet at New llaven, August 27. The contract for building the abutments And pier for the bridge over White river at Broad Sipple, will be awarded to Dewey & Twins me for $7,4d- r >. The wife and daughter of David C. J3coU,S7 Lord street, attempted to light a fire by the aid of coal oil yesterday, and |»th were badly burned. - - ‘ The owners of manufacturing property on Delaware Street -wad Madison avenue Lave appealed to the council for addltloual protection against fire. Fast freight line agents hefe win not make contracts 48 homa in advaneoof movements of freight*—an indication that rates jure to be advanced at an early day. There is no longer a»y* <4iMp dfvhfhig line in the council between the republican nai democratic parties. liF-* 3 — t the hMm

A«hn*a C*oW'ual»l~raat1y*l at rtlm—The IndlanapoHa Society.

The Turn-Vetvin of this city is arranging to take part in the festival of the Ohio district turners societies, which will be held at Evansville from the 10th to the Llth day of August. This festival ia for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Friedrich Ludwig Jahn, a German patriot born at Lan*, Prussia, August 11, I&78, dying at Freiburg, Baden, October 15, 1852, and whose memory is affectionately .cherished by turners everywlirre as the founder of the Turw-Kunat, or system of physical culture which they practice. From patriotic motives he establiihed gymnasia over Germany to fit young men to endure the fatigues of war, and instil into them a ragged manliness and love of freedom. He aimed at establishing a united Germany, and it being fenurf that his gymnasia were political schools and liberal clubs they were all closed in 1819 and he imprisoned successively in Bpatidan, Kenstrin and Colberg. Liberated after five years confinement, he went to Freiburg, where he was a professor for many years. An effort was at one time made to have him remove to this country, the chair of German literature Of Harvard college being pressed upon him. He declined, saying, “deer and hares love to live where they are most hunted.” In 1848 he was a member of the

assembly at Frankfort.

A magnificent monument to him on the Haasenheide, near Berlin, was formally unveiled August 2, 1872. He was one of the boldest, deepest thinkers Germany hits ever prodneed. His persecution began in 1817, having its foundation in the murder of Kotzebue by young Sands, a Jena university student. This furnished the government with a pretext for declaring that a conspiracy existed in the universities of Germany. Professors and students were arraigned before the tribunals and the Central Untersnchungs commission, which had been established some time before, was constantly occupied. Many on whom suspicion rested were arraigned before it and one professor after another displaced. Many of the students were imprisoned and some sent to the penitentiary for life; others for ten years. The government pretended that these conspiracies existed all over Germany and that the monarchy and the existing governments were in danger of being overthrown. The gymnastic establishments connected with the universities, which were believed to begone of the principal sources of the spirit of disorganization, were abolisoed, and the societies Among-the students were .crashed bythe strong arm of power.. The number of the sufferers and the severity of their punishment proved a most effectual lesson to those who had escaped, and the feeling which had been seen at the Wurzburg festival, where great enthusiasm had been

shown, entirely disappeared.

The Wurzburg festival grew ouf of the invitation of the students of the university of Jena to the Protestant burschen of the other institutions to assemble at Eisenach on the 17th of October, 1817, in order to celebrate the reformation and the battle of Leipsic. Nearly 500 students, representing 12 of the principal universities of Germany, assembled. At 6 o’clock next morning they repaired to the hill of Wurzburg, where they sang patriotic hymns, listened to speeches, and in the evening lighted the ir torches, which they threw into a heap, and then assembling around sang those songs which are so

popular in Germany.

The Evansville festival will be compos-

ed of societies from Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Evansville, Louisville, Ky., Dayton, O., New Albany, ana Columbus, O. The society here numbers 90 active adult members, 40 youths aged from 14 to 18, and 100 scholars girls and boys. There is also a woman’s section connected with the fraternity. This branch will also hold a convention at Evansville during the festival. The

delegates from this city are Mrs. Lo Sehulmeyer and Miss Ida Steffin. The society here will have a festival and

reunion to celebrate the 27th year of its existence on the 28th of this month. Money is being raised for prizes to be given to gymnasts competing at Evans-

ville.

NEW BOOKS. -Telepheoe, Pbrnioeraph, etc , by Prescott fS 00 Appleton'* Hand Book of Hammer Besort 75 Bonuy Kate, by Christian Reid 75 The Clifton Picture, by author of Odd Trump. 76 Friendship, brOuida l 50 gesforth, by Florence Montgomery 1 25 Frick’s Physical Technics. 2 50 The Godson of a Marquis 50 Shooting Stars 50 Harper’* Franklin Square library 10 and 15 CATHCART FCLELAJJD, 20 E. Wftshlnjfton St.

COMMON COUNCIL.

A Long and Tedious Session—A Special

Meeting to be Held Next Week. At the meeting of the city council last

night all the members were present save Mr. Morse, who came in some time during the session. Twenty-eight bids were received for painting the iron bridges in the city, and after the clerk had valiantly attacked them in an effort to enlighten the councilmen as to their contents, the latter threw up the sponge alter about a dozen had been gone through, and threw them all in an undigested lump into the lap of

the committee on contracts.

Mayor Caven reported $10.45 of fines belonging to the home of the friendless, collected during April, May and June, and $31.15 Belonging to the city during the month of June, all paid over and re-

ceipted for.

The board of health ret>orted that if their instructions to Morris A Co. were carried out, the fertilizing establishment of the latter, on South Pennsylvania street,

would he made bearable.

The contract and bond of the Indiana;M)lis fertilizer company to remove all dead animals, were received and approved. The board of public improvements reported recommending that several small jobs of work be done, including the building of fences at the approaches to the Michigan street bridge over White river upon the report and recommendation of the city attorney, that official was instructed to appeal from the judgment of Justice Whitney’s court in the cases of ex-patrol-men Bohl and McKinney against ths city on account of services during the last half

month of May.

The council refused to concur in the report of the committee on finance, recommending the purchase from City Assessor Hadley of three volumes ok plats of lots

in the city for $675. This action terward reconsidered and

adopted.

Ihe committee on judiciary and city attorney reported adversely to accepting the proposition of Finch A Finch to collect certain moneys sujAsed to be collectible from insurance coi^iihies for the benefit

of the fire department.

The action of the aldermen in cutting off the gas lamps on Clifford avenue, not in front of property taxed by the city was

concurred in.

The following ordinances were introduced: An ordinance regulating the disposal of dead animals, offal and blood in the city and within two miles of its limits, and on the Sellers farm; regulating the control of live parks, all of which are now declared to be opened to public use; appropriating $158 for the payment of work done in the Citcle park; to repeal the market ordinance passed July 2, 1878; locating the west market around Military park. The appropriation ordinance and the or-dinance-changing the location of the west market were passed, the rest referred. A petition was received from John Shaffner asking the exclusive priviLgge cl selling refreshments on UuivqMG&gMuare, in consideration of which Heh^B|Poaed to erect a music and refreshment stand. Laid on the table. The council then adjourned to meet in special sessian next Monday night.

PanKSTS can not he too careful in guarding th* health of th«ir babies. Only a goodamd

given to them.

mown not to eon-

ITncr’s Rrvkdy U not a new compound; It has been before the public 25 yews, and extcnsivtly used by all chwsss, with and without the advice of physicians. Hunt’s Remedy has saved from a fingering disease and death hundreds of our citizens. Hunt's Remedy never fails to cure dropsy and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs.

BIG MUSCLE

In Hop

Bitters.

HEADQUARTERS

FOE

BED TICKINGS.

We Imve a Full line ofTiekings, any width, from 27 inches to 36 inches, double twilled. HKKKIKCiBOXE TWILLED and REAL CiEKJIAM TICKINGS, in Indigo Bine and Turkey Red. STRIPED or PLAID TICRIXOS from 10c to 20c. A Mo. 1 Feather Ticking only 10c. Do not fail to buy your Ticking at the

City Store, No. 4 E. Washington St Store Open until &:30 every evening.

DRUNKENNESS,

C. E. Wesby&Co.,

6t W. Maryland SC

RESH

ISH.

LFL1\'£KED EVJ-KY MORNING.

BOSTON STORE.

[“he li

-"Is

JULY 10, II, 12, 13, THIS WEEK, We will sell a large lot of goods, recently bought at an AUCTION SALE in Philadelphia, at extremely low prices. * .20,000 yards of very boat FEINTS, consisting of Shirtings, Dree* and MOUENING styles, at4cU

per yard.

3.000 yards Alpacas at 15c, worth 25c.

8.000 yards Fine Brilliantine at 25c, worth 37c.

3.000 yards Brocades at 16, I* and 20c.

4.000 yards Colored Silks at 86c, worth 81. 1.000 yards Black Silks at 75 and 90e, worth |L 6 000 yards Brown.Sheetings at7 and 8c.

1.000 yards Table linen at 25c.

2.000 yards fine Dress Linens at 12>£c, worth 25c. 2.000 yards fine White Swua at 12 And 15c.

8.000 yards of Blhbons.

6.000 yards of Embroideries. “

600 Men’s Gaaze Shirts.

808 Men’s and Boys’ White Shirts 50c to 81.

LIVE TRADE. LOW PRICES.

Boston Store. M. H. SPADES.

the;

was af-

the report

Mali Ipc?. R. G. Dun& Co., 88 South Meridian Street. ooNDira trroNB block. A. C TBOWBBIDOB. Manager.

PATTERN SHOP—Metal and Wooden Model* made. Johnena A Oe.. M. M. 100 Bontb Pennrrlvanl* street

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Chea|>eet at 69 N. Illinois. NOEL BBOS.

ROSY CHEEKS,

la Hop Bitters.

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.

Cana. Bvfield. Lmxesrox Howlajtd. BYFIELD & HOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice in the Federal and State Codrta, Office in Uakbard’t Block, Booms 5 and 7, Indianapolis, Indiana

Hotels and Summer Resorts. Peraon* leaving town for the wuuon, and Summer travellers, can have The Daily News mailed te them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address being changed aa often as desired, SHERWOOD FOREST, Green lake, Dartford, Wlo. Health, pleasure and everything that can nondace to either. Boating, 'bathing, fishing, riding, driving, swimming, ailsoriaof game* and pastimes, joined to choice society. First-class hotel accommodations at reasonable prices. For particulars, send postal card ter circular or epli at News office. J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor,

TOWNSEND HOUSE, OCONOMOWOC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WI&, Thirty miles west of Milwaukee, 450 feet above Luke Michigan'—delightfully healthful—every diversion land and water con supply— charming society—seclusion or gayety at choice. Board per week, for 2 weeks or more, 810.50, 812 and $14. according to accommodation. For further particulars or circular, address C. TOWNSEND.

Sea Cliff House, LONG ISLAND SOUND. Beautiful situation; high and healthy; no malaria or musquttoes; table first-claae; splendid boating, fishing and rail water lathing. Terms from 810 to $12 per week. Please send for circular. WILLIAM DEVISES, Proprietor, fjUhta BEA CUFF. L. L

WEST BADEN Spring’s, Via Orleans Station or Shoals, Orange County, Ind The Place to Go for Health, Comfort or Recreation. Prices to suit the time*. For particulars, address Dr. J. A. LANE, West Baden. T

HEALING SPRINGS*, Bath County, Virginia. ,

The only tepid water known: efl

greet number of diseases, for which write me or

known; efficacious in a

greet number of diseases, lor which write me or apply at News office for descriptive pamphlets containing certificates. Air pure and bracing, scenery wild, picturesque and grand, mercury ranging

from 60 deg. to 75 deg.

(j)ta ts WM. B. BISHOP, Proprietor.

Mammoth Cave. This place having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished, is now ready to accommodate visitors in the best style. Excursion parties can get low rates by applying at the ticket offices ip Indianapolis or Louisville, or at any way offices, and they can have excursion rates here in parties of ten or more persona. We have a hand for the ball room in attendance. For further particulars, address WM. 8. MILLER. <j)tu te

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NTEI'W Y O 3rL 33L . THIS POPULAR RESORT for Travelers has been rejuvenated and Improved. All the features that have so signally contributed to its world-wide reputation will be maintained. A uniform rate of prices, $3.50 per day, for ail parte of the house. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor.

JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE

Alum Springs,

„ Rockbridge County, V*.,

Eight miles Goshen Depot, Chesapeake & O. R. R. Elegant coaches, good roads, picturesque cquntry. Fine hotel, onlv one in Virginia with gas and electric bell; superb cottages. Post or telegraph offices in hotel. Aside from the noted alum waters are tbe best CholybeateSprings in the country, which

afford a direct and powerful

itry, wi • fuller

1 powerful tonic. For fuller par-

ticular*, write JAS. N. WOODWARD, Manager, f

WARM SPRINGS,

Bath County, Virginia.

Are now open. They are 15 miles from Millboro

Depot, Good r

tuned,

the Chesapeake and

Stages, or comfortable hacks, as pi re on the arrival of train. The bat hi

Ohio. Railroad,

cks, as pre-

ng

depth regulated each is 1,200 gallons per minute. These waters are .specific for rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, Dyspcpala, all kidney and other chronic diseases, and all forms of female debility. Refer to G. G. Hoffman, Indianapolis. Send for pamphlets. 7 JNO. L. EUBANK, Proprietor.

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Rockbridge Connty, Ya. The most remarkable waters yet discovered for their medical properties. Mountain air. scenery, bathing, hunting, games and choice society from •very section. For full psrticiUars, address JA8 A. FRAZIER, Proprietor, for pamphlet. T

BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

2 1-2 mien from Sir Jehn’N Knn Sta-

tion, on Baltimore A Oliio B. K, 1 he hotel affords accommodation for 500 guesw. It

is first class in all respects. The baths are unrivalled, including apout, shower, plunge and swimming pools; temperature 74 degrees farenheit. A specific for skin diseases generally. No case of

Hht "■* ~

hemnatism—whether siin:

generally. No case ol ople or complicated with been known to have

gouM>r iciatica—has ever

used these waters without having been benefited, aud in manv casus permanent cures areeitected.

and in many casu* permanent cures are e Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates by tbe B. A O. R. R- Description pump m rf- r> cv . e. Sr

News Office.

r

issued hie ts at

Proprietors.

Vienna Bakery Ice Cream, 75 Muttckauita At «bv

N. J. Hyde, Manager. $1.50 to $2 per day. National Hotel, A. NALTNER, Proprietor, South side of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

St. Denis Hotel, Corner Broadway and Eleventh Street, HEW YORK CITY, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, In connection with the well-known Taylor’s Saloon, The most centrally located Hotel in the city, ■ar Prices in accordance with the times. - WM. TAYLOR, Proprietor.

Schools and Colleges.

4-. jA

m! i

si

V, k in

e - • x=r

MIAMI UXIYERSITY, Classical and Scientific Training School for Roys, reopens Sept. 9th. For catalogue, address Isaiah Tbcvaht, A. M-, By bam F. Maksh, A. M-, Principals, Oxford, O. From Hon. M. W. Oliver, a patron. Cincinnati: “I consider it equal to the beet school in the land.’’ From Rev. David Swing, Chicago: “I give it as my calmest opinion that It sill soon be known as the best Academy In the Middle Btatea-” d? Aw

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. KAPPB8, encouraged by the success of the past year, have determined to place their school upon s permanent basis. They will reopen early in September with increased facilities for instruction of young ladies in the higher branches of English education, in the ancient and modern languages and in music. A Preparatory Department for younger pupils will be connected with the Institute. Pupils from a distance can be accommodated with board at reasonable rates. Circulars with full particulars will be Issued in a few davs. Those wishing to become memBers of the school will confer a favor by making application early. Address J. H. KAPPES, No. 182 East North Indianapolis.

. North street.

DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR CIRLS. Will open September 12th, at 477 N. Pennsylvania street. Application for admission or information may be made to Bishop J08. C. TALBOTT or the Rector, Rev J. B. CLARK, 18 East Michigan su no 87

pHEOARY INSTITUTE, 1527 and 1529 vy Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penn. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiaa and Children, will reopen on MON DAY, September 23d. Board, and a complete course in Latin, English and French, 8400 per annum. French is the language of the family. MadamK D’Hkuviixy, Principal. T

snffi yil.NIC L, §•>*«» MM FOR &1 l&O at the New England Conservatory, V 1 ** Music Hall, the largest music school in the world. Open all the. year; 75 eminent Professors; 18,i00

Situations secured for its gradaddress E. Tocrjkb, Music

4Aw?

)]>en all tbe year; itudents since 1867.

atee. For pro Ball, Boston.

'or prospectus.

BUSINESS^ CARDS. TAR GASTON—Office and Residence, 147 N. U New Jersey st. | \H. s. k». WHARTON—Offire andreri U dence, 208 Bright street, cer. Vermont.

AMONEY A CLARK. Sculptwis and

Delaware at.

M Monument Makers, TON. fj OMOEPATH—Dr. Ha GO ART—Office. 86 iT E. Market at. Breidenoe, 79 N. Alabama.

H

OMNE-NHOKING —By Joan MalhMMX 33 S. Alabama atreet. who makes 'em stick.

lENlHAN, Et»NU A HEROES, L Uhskrtakkbb. 15 Circle atreet.

1 vK. CHAN. O. PEAKNOn, Office, 128 U North Meridian street. Office hours, 8 te 10

/TOM »*««»« A .71A KNEE. Nurgeona, L Offices—107% South Illinois atreet.

73 East Michigan street

TARN. R AND* A JitiXri.fEYE,

84 East Market atreet.

Residence—Dr. Wanda, 830 E. Vermont Berijtenoo-Pr.SuteWfo 8$C P MnQartl

H0I Bi«ere STRENGTHENS.

United States Army Blouses AND Military Caps OF ALL KINDS AT STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St. g®, Sole Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT

O. V. HUGO, MAKCFACTDRBB OF Carriages, Sprinp: Wagons, Haggles,Etc Nos. 200 and 204 Weat Market st. m.AU Leather Top Phaetons for f 135, and other work in proportion.

None Safe Without “bL

D tore existing under the firm and name of Biker A Kennedy, in the grocery and fish business, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. P. M. Biker is authorized to adjust and settle outstanding claims. P. M BIKER, B. KENNEDY. P. M Hiker will still continue in the same business at the old atend, 121 and 123 8. HI st., where be would be pleased to aee all the old customers.

57lli Mai Report JUST OUT AND FOR SALS BY WM.B.BURF0Rp, Indianapolis MT-Flne Uthographie Work a speeialtT. Blank Books ol all kinds on hand cr made to order. Job Printing of ovary variety. Legal Blanks AH Ihjlg Q* ttoffid. „„ RICH BLOOD, -“W

Bankrupt Sale of Real Estate

and Accounts at Auction. The undersigned assignee of John G. Chambers,

a bankrupt, hereby gives notice that he will sell at public aiution, to Oic liigbest bidder, fur cash, on Saturday, the 20th day of July, 1878, at the south door of the court house, ia Indianapolis, Ind- at 2 o’clock p. m., all the right, title and interest of mid bankrupt in and to the following described real

Lot No. 4, in Coffin & Landers’s subdlvtsibn of

lots number 7,8, D and Kl, in outlet No. 179, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. The lot numbered one [tj and the east half of lot number twto [2] of the

'northwest quarter, RUd the lot numbered^woJY]

quarter of

. twenty-eight [28],

ve[5j oast, in the district of lands

| __ .'t nuru

of the northeast quarter of section air [8], and

tiered twe[2Jof the north.

section

nort h of range

t nut ctiou

r[6l, ge fit

In towuship twvntv

subject for

Wayne county, Mo.,

eleven and six one-bun

. TFe east half of the Wot th east q uarter

sale at Jackson, Missouri, situate in

containing three hundred and

ing Its i

-hundredths acres,

f the southwest quarter of the of section fourteen (14), township ■ighteen (118), range thirty-tnree

Also, accounts against the sous for the amount* art oj T Alexander, $7.95; Dai

acres, more or less, situated in Kandiyohi county, M:na. * following named perWrtte to their names: Kelly, $2 lie; Nort AkxanBeri 0 ^^ 87.09; Mrs R. E. Mossier, V 50; J J. Bingham, 81.17; Max C Wood, $1.75; Wm. Vance, $*; Miss MoIUe Vac re, .85; Mrs. E. CruU, .65; K. B. Hutchin* n, $l 75; Sol. Moritz. .45. Thos. O’Brien, $3.50; Wm. O. Stephenson, $3: W. F. Mason, .85; Mrs. M. J Smith, $5.y2; Frank Fertig,Ibi 20*. Cbas. B: rth, $3.50. Tr,os. Wall, #3.68; r! B. Coder, $.5.75; John E. Seoele, $12.29; John McKinney, $3.1<>; A. H. Ashley, $12 75; Paul Sherman, $5.AO; Ed Ri<hardsell, flb.75; Edgar Moore, .50; Mrs Dawaon, $4.29; McCarty . A Jeuks. $1; Mrs Wm. Hinesley. .30; W. H. Russell, 88-73: M. W. Boyles, $2.24: Mrs. Crosby, $3.00; James U Woodard, $38.03; C. C. Claflin, #7.70; M. J. B*-*cb-lev, .70; Mrs. Sarah Purcell. $41.51; R. g. Rlfi-ott, $ .15; hbnw Carriage to., $14 53; 8. P Hathaway, $3.70; P. W. Bat hob. mew, 818.00; Will A. Young, 82.00; Mrs. Rbodlns, $17 8*: A. H. Taylor, $1.85; J. «. Hill,$4.00;Doct. EllerlyTl5.06;C. W. Graves, #1.75; tieo. W. Huston, 83.00. Mrs. Cutler, $1 40; Mis. W. H Otis, $85.20; W. T. Noble, $17.06; Je ry Reading, 75; S. If. Cobb, $7 00; D. F. Swain, $10.26; I- L Todd, $20.24: J W. Baird, $7 47, Wm. Spahr, $4.20; G«o. Haitkam, $6 9(1; Geo. Hawlev, 82.26; Mrs. Morwx $1.0$; Mate White, fit 97;' H. G. Farr, .59: Wilffe Webb, S*25; Helen Young, $4.50; Allen A Codwalader, 84.63; J. M. Oleott, $18.00; John Kettenhorn, $10.00; Koder A Co.,#5.00. te T,tu,f Gso. F. McGtjtWM, Assignee.

FOR

TTn? PITTPS ixlxf DJLUJ>47$

Hop

Bittera,

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dressed .twice a day. POWER & LANODON, —<0 NORTH PENN.

IfoOCETlONlSW #<

Hop,

fiTT'D TCI v'DTT'C

Dmers vUaJSo If Jr! B.

DAILY NEWS.

| M

Win it is DeM

By Carriers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Indiana. It is taken in almost every County in the State, and is delivered by Carriers every day in the following towns and villages:

J. W. REAM, Argo*.

J BARTHOLOMEW, Arcadia.

E. E. BRANT, Attica.

J. D. CONNELLY, Annapoli*

J. L. VAWTER, Acton.

BARTLETT CAMPBELL, Andereon.

W. RALSTON, Amo.

JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. OSCAR SKINNER, Brightwood. .

L. TYSON, Boy 1st on.

J. H. BRECKEN RIDGE, Bunker HUI.

LEWIS McNUTT, BraziL

J. C. STERRETT, Buena Vista. W. E. ADKINS, Bloomington. . SAM’L PICKETT, Bourbon. OSCAR GLADDEN, Brownaburg.

E. E. NEAL, Cicero.

WILL S. CRAIG, Crawfordavilla. OSCAR JOHNSON, Covington. E. A. POYNTER, CWerdale. A. A. HUNTER, Clayton. R. G. LITTLE, Cartersburg.

H. TURPIN, Clermont.

ED MARTIN, Coonereville.

THOS. BAIN, Columbia. WILL CRAIG, Danville. H. DUNKLE, Delphi.

8. KEN WORTHY, Dublin. • THOS. E. SMITH, Darlington. R. D. CRAIGHEAD, Dunreith.

J. F. ADAIR, Elwood. V. H. HUFF, Edinburg.

FRANK W. WHITTED, Elletteville.

■F. G. HEALD, Elkhart.

MACK SNODGRASS, Franklin. EDDIE FRANCIS, Fairland. JOHN A. GARDNER, Fortville. OORRIE THORNBURG, Farmland. • FRED REECE, Fairmount. BRYANT & NORRIS, Frankfort. W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencastle. CHAS. D. WALKER, Greenfield. J. J. CAMPBELL, Goldtmith. FRED. BARTON, Greeuaburg. WILL G1PE, Ewt Germantown.

B. S. PATE, Greenwood.

JOSIE CONSTABLE, Gosport.

W. A. HOOPS, Goshen. W. L. ATON, Hillifiburg.

CHAS. GRARNUT, Irvington. ALONZO WHITAKER, Jamestown. A. P. HARVEY, Jonesboro. W. F. CARBAUGH, Kempton. D. SHELLENBARGER, Knightstown. H. G. MEYER A BRO., Kokomo.

A. H. PETERS, Laporte. W. COCHRAN, Lena. J. A. JEGER, Lizton.

WILL W. FULLER, Ladoga. H. G. SPENCER, Lebanon. CHAS. FELLOWS, Lewisville. E. E. WHITTED, Martinsville. , T. a CURRAN, Mishawaka. 8. T. HARDY, Markleville. W. E. L. K1NNEMAN, Marion.

JNO. MORRIS, Mitchell.

EDWARD CAMMACK, Milford. ALBERT KRUEGER, Michigan City W. A. HUNT, Mooresville. W. R. DAVIS, Morristown.

JOHN KIRK, Muncie. C. N. DICKEY, Madison.

J. W. ELLIS, Valley Mills. J. MANNIX, MeCordsville.

W. HART, New Castle.

HOWARD WITT, New Ross. C. J. JOHNSON, North Manchester. FRANK DECKERT, Ndblesville. P. W. MORGAN, Plainfield. M. CARROLL, Pendleton. W. E. BUERGELIN, Pittsboro. HARRY I'cMASTER, Peru. H, A. ALLEMAN, Plymouth.

H. FODREA Raysville.

T. BRYANT, Rockville. j N. RON NELLS Jr. RochesteiC E. WOODCOCK, RushviUe.

E. SMALL, Shelbyville.

WILLARD McGUIRE, Sharpsville. . j

W. A. MEWKTT, Scircleville. CHAS. STEWART, Spencer. W. P. BAILEY, Southport. H. C. DUNBAR, South Bend. ALBERT COLLINS, Tipton. JAMES CONES, Thorntown. R. R. SHBEVE, N. Vernon. RALPH McOORhOCK, Vincennea.

W. WENZELL, Vernon.

FRANK ARLINGTON, Walkerton. HERBERT KENT,.Williamsport. OSSA CLINGER, Winchester. WILSON GARDNER, Wabash. ' TOM. A. CARPENTER, Warsaw. * NORVAL GRUEfe; Waldron. HENRY STRASsjER, Washington. H. A PRATT. Waveland. JOEL JACKSON, West Newton. WILL SANDERS, Zionsville. Orders for the paper can be given to the agents named above, who willleave it promptly at your door.

If. T.AM.

Brightwood Uiriafort

'dWJy.

t*.

6 1 "am

fC., c., c n Arrive

M :

a a x

KY sndStuibi. 1 ^ BA W FL d’J . * Rkll “ 0,rf Ae *—

AC Ex 1 11 a**

9:50am ISafepm

Springf A<

t&Jnii »w-

KYABFExd

BAW FExdf 6 *«P®

Vandali* line.

Mail traim 7:00am { Fast fine 4’y.._ #;45aa Day tip d’y... IrOOpia j Mai load Ac. 10:06am ss.’siriSg (arfc as Indionapolla and St. Lout* B. R. DayK* pc. 8:00«m 1 W. Y. Kx d*y„. 4 :06«m If*# t, 1 — 6:u8 P* IndiaiMipoll* Ac.ll;*kum N. Y. Ex d’y a U-OOpm | Day Ex ....“ 5:35pm DWto) T ““ *■ * CASt LFUd’y s 4:15am | Greaasburg Ac_ 9.30am Cinciunati Ac...U:20am | CbiASt L mail...t2:2>ipm ^Geentburg Ac- 4:25pm j Western Ex...... 6:40pm hriAlB Wipe. 6:65pm j CAStLFLd’y...l0ffi6pm

FAB Ex.......... v.irnuu Chicago Mail pc 12-45pm Wretern Ex...... 6:55pm Chi FLd’j K* 11:15pm

Lafayette DivMoi

.. 6:10am ChiFL d'lT. ClnoiBBati Ac lO.-SOtm

Chicago Mail ... 5:35pm LafyaUe Ac....... 8:30pm

Indianapolis, Bloomington and Woaiern &. W.

FacExAMaU. Craw Aceom KonATSpecial zstmr '

7:00am 3:55 pm

oATSpecfel... T :00pm AWi-A reedyll oT^m CincihMti, Hamilton

EASKx dally 4:1PM Cham paten Acc.ll :00am Day ExAMail 5:49pm

JLv.—Hamilton and Indianapoli* B. B. Mail A Cln Ex.... 4:15am j MaU..,...-.r-7...H:15pm Aooouiiuoda’on.. 4;«5pm | Western Ex M:3*pm

Indianapoli* and Vlncennc* B. &.

MailAOairoEx.... 8:00am j Spencer Ace 9:06am Spencer Accom.. 3:85pm | MaUACoiroEx... 6:35pm

IndionapoUa, Peru and Chicago B. W.

FtWTolADetMfc 7:25am CAMCKx daily.. 4:00am ^ ftenAmom.— 9:85am

ChiAM*.C MalL &:3^m

Jefferaonvlhe, Madison and IndianapolU R. B.

Madtoon MdOZ-lOffiOam

ChlATolEx 12:25 pm PAM CExceAa... 6.J0imi TolACKx dally a»f t: lOp:

LouisASEx a 4:10am MadAUSx d’ljr. 7:58am ColAMadAoc..- 8:15pm SAEvEx wu 6:0epm

MANorthEx .ICOOpn,

Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan, Via Bee Line. I

•4:30am 6:45pm

7:42am

Indianapolis, dejwurt

Harion, Arrive

Wabash, “ Warsaw, 1 Goehcn, 1

Elkhart,

Kalaiuaroo " „6:1 Q. Kapida, ** I -7;40pm - Eel Kivor BoUrood. Boot. Weak

...8:17pm —7:24pm .-.5:45pm ..—4:40pm .-.4:20pm

6:50am 8:13m 4:10m 8:S0m 10;00m

1^1

7:00am 7:53am

11:31pm I 9:45am 1:12am ; 10:50am 2:00am 11:30am

liOganaport

Denver

Ooimb’aCy Auburn Jn Butler

7:10pm 6:23pm 4 : IS pm 3:25pm 2:45pm

1:00pm 11:38am 9:12am 7:23am 6:30am

East ward. W eat ward. Leave Leave

Blo’m’gton 10 AO am | Ind’poll* 12:80 pm 6:8$ am Gibson...-. 12:06 pffi [Lafayette 8:06 pm 9:00m Paxton 12:87 pm I Boopratoo 4:4* pm 10:37 am Hoopeaton 1:22 pm i Paxton 5:42 pmit :80am lafayette. 8:08 pm (ii.beon„... 6:21 pm 12:05 pm Ind'polla Ar 5 :46 pm BErtorf a.r. 7 50 pm 1:20 pm OTW. SMITH, Gen. Paaa. Agent, Lafayette Craw lord* vllle and South weatem Ball way. Via,

I.C.AL. Bail way.

South. North.

Loganaport..

Colfax..

Loganaport- 8:25 pm

» .—..6:80 am

Colfax...— 6:00 pm

“ 9:02 am

Crawfordsville- 7:10 pm

“ 8:50 am

Terre Haute 6:30 am

“ 4:10 pm |

L , C AE.anuL., M.AB.

12:08 pm 11:06 pm

CrawloidavUliu y:20^a

9:55 pm 12:48 pm

Terre Haute...

Eoatwani.

Leave Indiana; oils arrii

12:68 p. m. 6:80 a. m. 6:02 p

Arrive Illoomiugt.m, foai

Weatwaid,

_ ve,7

11:15 a. m.

8:80 p. m. 2:00 p. m.

Ft. Wayne. Munde and Cincinnati-Via Bee line Ft. WJ-AD.fi* 6:30pm I Ft,W J ,A B. Ex 10 .30am

{Ft.W-J.AD.Ex 10:45pm

m. Through cm between Indianapolis and

Jackson.

Louisville. New Allwnr A Chicago. (Via L, B. A W.)

10:00 am •:68 am

Ora wfbrtbi villa, Crawfordsville.

north south

7:18 7:00

Train* marked thus. B C, reclining chair. Train* marked thus, S, indicate steeper. Thus, P, parlor can.

%

XMIRITION

idiona Art AsHriatlon, open dally frwn 9 a. n*. to 10 p. m„ Fletcher A Sharpe Block. AdmlsaioB, 26 cento.

TNJDIANAPOLia

1 BOWLINS ALLZTS, Oor. Pennsylvania and South streets. •

WM. BUEHHIO. Piopriatae.

SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

TUB DIRECTOR* OF TUI liai Sdool of in Have arranged for Profemlonal Teochera * special course of Inatruatton during the tammer vacation carefully adopted to thoir requirement# m luatructors. A Very Low Rate of Tuition lit* been established for this eourse. All the odvantopr* of the School will be accorded, and choice may U matte of any braache# of study preferred. Fci lull information, eddree* th# Secretory INDIANA rCHGOLO* ABl, iod Ion spoil*, Ind.

A

MEPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS COUNTY TICKET. For derk-DANIEL M. RANBDELL. For Sheriff—JOHN T. PBB88LY. For Treasurer—THf )M AB 6CHOOLIT. For Auditor—WILLIAM A. PFAFF. . For Judgtw Baperior Court—HOKATIOC NEWCOMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, SOLOMON BLAIR. For Judge Criminal Court—JAMES E. HELLER. Prooecuting Attorney Criminal Court-JOHN B. ELAM. For County CommUetonere—GEOKGE f. MoGINN IS, MOSES A LINN. For Coroner-WILUAM H. WIKHARD. ■ Far County Surveyor—HERVEY B. FATOPT. SlUBitoHose, H1DKANTM. Mtrwet Wffil*l8«r«. Pnu*pu, U4MM) PlpwR, Co«pItBK» mad BaadMt f.cad and Iran Pip*; Steam, <«aa and Water Happliewt Bath Tuba, Kanfie Boilera, Earthera H are. etc. «6 J#HM KMIUHT. lioaand 113 awmtla t>«taw*ara>.

STEWART

Paper Company, BBOOKVtLLE, IND.

Fine Book,Ne

U • ' 4 •

Grimes & Cloud C«r. M. Jenwy and ml Clair.

I FOB