Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1878 — Page 4
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BARGAINS
CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! BIGSTOC&NEWSTYLES.
M Bon* Corarta for JOe. 40 Boo* OoraHa (or 47c. 00 Bone Corset* (or (5c. 80 Boo* Cornell (or 85c. 100 Boa* Cornu lor 90c. 190 Bone ConeU lor 91. Bpociil Bargain French CoutU Comet at 91. W* h*»« a fall line of the leading make* at eonalderable redaction on former price*. Don’t forget the (act of our haring the largest sad cheapeat let of Faaa la tha Bute.
L. S. Ayres & Co. Indianapolis. To Reduce Stock We have made a decided cut In prioea throughout for the next 30 daysi ' Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St. A SEW LOT OF Baby Carriages, AT REDUCED PRICES, The Taney Bazaar, 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CUT CHEWERS, Hare you tried the latest, the « 3BTTO JXJEJTriEl?” It la good. Giro it a trial. CHAS. F. METER, 11 N. Penn. Street. New Books. Bt. Peter’* Bride ....fl SO I'aoc*»i 1 68 •Abwurak*, new edition 1 SO Innocent* from Abroad (paper) l 00 Mr. Ghitn'a Dream, (paper) 60 F0H 8ALX BY Merrill, Hubbard & Co. 5 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. 5 ~ cixr news.
la. m...
Vhermomecer. 8A 11 p. m...
'•«. ...i.n..94°
made an application eome time a^o for a rebate of the Uxee aaaemed against the old allege property In the northeast part of the cttjr, on the groond u»at it is held for educational purpose*. The council granted the petition, but this morning the oounty commiasioners refused, holding that the ground had been used for commercial purpose*, and should pay Us proportion of
taxes.
Coronial business is looking up. Homer F. Frost, agent of the Hoosac Tunnel line at Louisville, is in the city. A marriage license was issued this morning to Rowland Freemont and Theodora
O.Leever.
Hogs are higher now than at any time. t his season. Prime porkers sold to-day for $4.35 per hundred pounds. The ladies of Central Avenue M. E. church will give a fete champetre on the tabernacle campus Friday night. Milt Pouder has been awarded the contract for furnishing the poor farm with meats for the ensuing three months. A commission this morning decided that 'William Benson, of Warren township, is dangerously insane from the effects of au injury received several years ago. The remains of George Leggett will be taken to Edinburgh, Ind., to-morrow at 7:50 a. m. The funeral will take place at 3 in the afternoon, at the residence of Jas.
A. Thompson.
Mr. L. C. Underwood, formerly connected with The News, and his wife, who have been absent on tne Pacific coast for nearly a year, have returned to the city to reside permanently. Mr. Underwood is
greatly improved in health.*
The weather report of yesterday indicated the presence of a polar wave in that part of the country bordering on Manitoba. If it has any regard for the feelings of the people of Indianapolis it will hustle itself in this direction as fast as possible. The meeting of persons favorable to cremation at Maennerchor hall“last| night was not largely attended, owing to warm weather and insufficient notice. An adjournment was had to meet at the call of the committee on permanent organization. This morning Calvin Fletcher, Esq ..and his brother, the Rev. J. C., came up from Spencer to attend the Seminary Boys’ reunion. They brought with them what appeared to be the gleanings from about forty acres of timber land, to be used in that game of “shinny” this afternoon. A gentleman who came in from St. Louis, last night, reports that the great mortality in that eity is due to cholera and not sunstrokes, but in order to prevent injury to trade, which a knowledge of the true cause would inflect, sunstroke is al- . leged. The people are fleeing the city as
from a pestilence.
Han. Voorhees has entered upon the caivass this year to carry the legislature ii hard work will do it,* lie proposes to make a strong fight in this oonnty, for upon its vote depends four representatives, and probably six, those elected jointly »i»It Shelby and Morgan counties. He will speak in every township in the county, and if necessary at every voting
precinct.
The trustees of the Butler university
then turned loose after a couple of years’s
oprisonment. Hang ’em by mo
and then the governor can’t pardon ’em.”
John Lyons: “Make an example right away, quick. Hang somebody.” Ed. L. Palmer: “Find a good, substan-
tial lamp post and hang some gallows
fruit on it.”
Man with an Idea; doesn’t want his name divulged: “Theee murders come from an improper distribution of firearms. There’s a law against carrying concealed weapons. This keeps decent, law abiding citizens from carrying arms, which the law-defying cutthroat takes advantage of. What we wAnt is a law punishing with a heavy fine and imprisonment every man found without a revolver. This law rigidly enforced would do away with murder, the specialty of the lawless part of our population, and give us a city free from blood. The ludicrous mingled with the terrible at the tragedy at Chapin & Gore’s yesterday. The place was crowded with men and boys, for many of them were not of age, who were gambling in a base ball combination pool engineered by Bob. Smith, and when Achey fired the crowd, wild with fright, sought shelter behind everything that seemed to afford protection from the unseen danger. Many groveled upon the floor, while others, at the first rush made by the crowd to get out of the way were thrown into the basin of the large fountain in the
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1878.
TRSTKRDAY‘8 Ml'HI)KB. The Coroner's Jury Return • Yerdlct Charging Achey with I’romedltntod
Killing.
The murder of Georg* Legget by John Achey in Chapin A Gore’a saloon detailed
in the second edition of The ftews yesterday created general excitement throughout the city from the cold blooded fienuiahnewi
with which it waa planned and executed.
Late In the afternoon Chief Travis awore out a warrant charging Achey With murder in the first degree, and he was taken from the station house to the mayor,* court, where he pleaded guilty to the
charge and was committed to jail. This morning Coroner WLshard impan-
nelled a jury and held an inque»t over the My of Leggett. A. E. Miller, Edward
Dasher and a man named Boyd, witnesses of the shooting, - testified to the oc-
currence, all agreeing that the attack by Achey was sudden and without warning,
other than calling Leggett by name,
“George,” as be shot. Achey was visited in the jail by the jury, but declined to testify. He also refused to be interviewed. The jury returned a verdict of death by a pistol shot wound inflicted by John Achey, and that it waa with pre-
meditated intent.
The deceased waa connected with a wealthy and respectable family of Johnson county, living near Edmburg. One sister is the wife of E. T. Keightly of Washington, D. C., another married Homer Frosf, well known here and in Louisville. Thfe funeral will take place at Edr
inburg to-morrow afternoon.
The gamblers are greatly excited over the deatn of Leggett. There is. owing to the hot weather, hut little gambling outside of that at Chapin & Gore’s combination pool board going on in the city, and this tragedy will in all probability put a finish for a time to that little game, It
will certainly terminate the
game, which for quite a while has been the chief faro and poker game in the city. The Mortland place, with the iron door, on North Illinois street, has been closed for some time. John Stuck, who runs an intermittent scrub game of poker at the St. Cloud, is not doing much this sultry weather. There are one or two games on West "Washington street, indulged in by negroes, but as they do not go higher than 5-cent “ante” they are not worth locating. The police are, of coarse, unable to find
them.
Ed. Brown, I-eggett’spartner in the game that Achey did not understand, is about 5 feet 9 inches high, 33 years of age, has a light moustache, anil dresses in grey
clothes.
At 10 o’clock yesterday Leggett, while conversing with several friends at the Bates house corner, who were talking over Alex. Moftland’s injuries from his recent accident in being thrown from a buggy, said: “Well, it’s the fate of men who lead the lives we do to either get killed by a horse or get shot.” In five hours he met his fate by the latter agency. Many good points of character are credited to Leggett; among others that he was always honorable in business transactions and paid his debts. Shortly after the death of YHlliam Ridgway, a noted gambler, a man brought to him a note for $4,000 that he, I^ggett owed Ridgway, offering to let him have the paper for $2,000 cash. Leggett turned on him with: “If you've stolen that note, take it back. I’ll pay it in full to the proper person.” This he did, mortgaging property to raise the
money.
It is said that Kate McDowell, formerly of the Evangeline troupe, was almost crazed on receiving the news that her uncle had murdered Leggett, and with a horse and buggy drove all over the city hunting friends to go his bail. She did not know the crime he had committed did not allow
his being admitted to bail.
The murder of Leggett makes the fourth in the last four months, the first being that of Daniel Mahoney, killed by Patrick Bolan, on St. Patrick’s day, March 17. The two murders coming between are that of Jesse Noble, killed in West Indianapolis by Fred Hoffman, and that of Minton, the colored man killed by Jay G. Voss on the night of July 3. This is an average of a murder a month. With a little encouragement the average can be increased. A News reporter presents the following opinions offered by persons met in his
rounds:
W. H. Craft: “It does look like we need
some hanging.”
Dr. Henry Jameson: “Murder is becoming epidemic here. This state of affairs has been brought about by a laxity in the administration of the law and Governor Williams’s abuse of the pardoning power. Besides the corrying if deadly weapons
should be severely punished.”
Dr. Thad. M. Stevens: “Dr. Jameson
expresses my sentiments to a dot.”
Andrew Wallace; “I was opposed to capital punishment. I now say hang a
jfew of ^
City Attorney Hawkins: “Life is getting too cheap. There has nevef been a hanging in Marion county. The idea prevails among people who commit murder that if they can not get rid of the consequences of their acts in one way and escape punishment they can in another. Wnat is the other? Why, the governor can pardon them. # We must have some hanging; its a ground-hog case.” Joseph R. Perry: “Think this murder directly traceable to the governor’s exercise of the pardoning iwwer.” Wm. Haueisen: “The laws should be enforced; that would meet the case.”. Daniel Stewart: “Murder is becoming reduced to a fine art. I want to continue to be able to keep out of the way.” David Taylor: “What will be done with Achey? Oh, he’ll be pardoned, sure. If he had stolen $100 he would go to the penitentiary. Murder is nothing.” Charles Iliff: “Will have to do some hanging. That’ll be the next thing.” Eerd Christman: “The remedy is in the books. Hang them.” James H. Rice: “I propose •hunting a quiet neighborhood. If this target shooting goes on a man of my size may be the
next victim.”
J. Burgess Brown: “This sort o’ thing is getting too frequent. An easy trial and
/ ‘ye
imprisonment. Hang ’em by mob law.
middle of the saloon. When the tragedy was over they came out of their bath looking much the worse for their duckisg. Bob Smith returned to hi* poet after the firing, and continued his call of pool* with “How much am I offered, gentlemen?” a pleasant smile on his face as if nothing ha4 happened. Only a man killed!
CHITtCH CHANGES.
Rumor* Concerning the Bor*. Bartlett,
Withrow and Do Ij» Matyr. •
Special correspondence from this city to the Cincinnati Gazette says: It is intimated among the people of tbe Second Presbyterian church that Rev. Wm. Alvin Bartlett, D. D., is likely to resign his pulpit on account of ill health, and that Dr. J. L. Withrow, of Park street church, Boston, will be recalled. Mr. Bartlett has been several times warned by physicians and by
Weather Good* in abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie’s, One Price OLOTHIHR,
symptoms that he is not proof against apoplexy. Rumor says further that he has been offered the presidency of Hamilton college, of which he is an honored alumnus. At the receni cdmmencemenl of that institution he delivered the oration before the alumni, a literary effort highly commended by those who had the good
fortune to hear it.
Writing of Indianapolis divines calls to mind the fact that the nationals are using every means in their power to induce Rev. Dr. De La Matyr, of Grace M. E. church, to accept the nomination for congress, which they will gladly extend to him at their convention to be held in Augnst. There is no doubt whatever that he can Le nominated by acclamation if he will consent to the use of his name. Mr. James Buchanan, the greenback candidate two years ago, has no aspirations for the empty honor, but is strongly in favor of the reverend doctor. Mr. De La Matyr is one of the ablest and most popular divines in the city. Whatever he undertaktsiiiv goes into with all his might, and should he
for INDIGESTION, H ° P Bitter*. Parties Contemplating a Trip TO PARIS,
Will do well to call on
FRENZEL BROTHERS, No. 48 E. Washington St.
(Merchant*’ National Bank),
A11 Steam ship Lines Represented. Pure Water and Plenty of It.
that he would “carve off” a large Methodistic slice from Mr. Hanna’s vote. Two or three Methodistic democrats (about all there are in the city) are endeavoring to bring about his nomination, with the hope of throwing the election to Hon. John Enos Neff, present secretary of state, who is to be the democratic candidate.
■' ' 1 1 ♦'
What Shall Be Done?
To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Since our governor has by his actions declared that murderers shall not be punished according to law, murders are on the increase. The lives ox the people of I*dianapolis, nay, the whole state, are endangered, and no longer protected by the law as executed. The demoralizing influence of our present executive is too apparent not to press upon our minds the question, “What can we, the citizens, do to protect ourselves against the lawlessness which our state executive so persistently
protects?” •
How can we impress the minds of murderously inclined persons with the idea that the idiotic action of an old man whom Indiana’s evil spirit made her governor, will not much longer be a protection
to murderers?
Certainly we shall not resort to the means by which Seymour ridded herself of the Reno’gang of murderers and thieves. I should be very much obliged for your opinion on this subject. One of Your Readers.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wade’i Printing Ink* for sals West Washington street
at. Burford’s 21 ta s
Pri: ed an. jEtna
resetyauia street, un h
Stout received to-day * lot Mexican Hammocks ut *
Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced price* at Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. es
LEE’S
BAKING POWDER
•*■» «a*M**| iw iifi ifSK T" *| jh "*r* mm jo*** NEVER PAILS. TJFLY IT. mr SOLD ONLY AT _•* No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.
New Straw Hats a..West Washington St. JAS. T. CRANS.
HOP BITTERS CURES GRAVEL.
GONSMED. 100 Linen Suits
TO BE SOLD AT PRIDES
ere, and
and there is a water for
first four, and
There is a sleep-destroying band located in the vicinity of the court house, that makes life a burden to the occupants of that building. A vigilance committee is darkly threatened.
Th* Indianapolis Watsr Works Company, having largely increased It* capacity, la now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the citizen* for drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railroads, steam boilers, elevators and factories supplied at special rate*. DRINKING WATER-Any oneconsidering 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 well water. Preservation of health at any cost is the best
economy.
“I have contrasted the Indlanapolla Water Worka
well water with the Croton water of New York, the Faiimount water ot ^dlsdelphla the Ohio river Water used in various cities on it* borders, and
with the well water of Louisville, a: every reason for considering it as good domestic purposes as any of the fin
vastly superior to the last. “Yours, respectfully,
“J. LAWRftNCE SMITH,
“Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company proposes at anytime to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY First-Class Fire Streams from hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Depart-
ment.
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 purposes. RATES—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularize so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in every citizens’s bouse, we have adopted the loweat water rates consistent with fair basin as success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Office—23 South Pennsylvania St. v DANIEL MAOAULBY, Gkhxral Managkr.
FOK
LIVER COMPLAINT, Outers.
Lans and Onis.
GREAT SLAUGHTER
AT THE
Boston Store.
4.000 yards to be closed out at 12 1-2 cents, worth heretofore 25. 6.000 yards to be cloaed out at 25c, worth heretofore 45. 3,600 yards finest quality of French Goods at 35 cts., worth heretofore 45. 2.000 yarda at 40c, worth 50. 2.000 yards at 15 cts., worth heretofore 25. 3.000 yards ^Bourette Linen at 15c, Worth heretofore 25. Great Reductions in many other Goods throughout the house.
ALL COMPETITION.
•©“We are offering Bargains all over the house before Invoicing,
BESS, BATLOB M. 12 sad 14 W. Wathlngtoa St
Fresh and New LAWNS AVB OK GANDIES EXPECTED To-Morrow PER EXPRESS. Fans, Tien, Rnchez, Bows, Mitts, Gauze Underwear, Etc. SPECIAL NOTICE.—The public will please rtmember that we do not adrerilse anything except what we can fully verify. We will be open TO-NIGHT until 9 o’clock. Davis & Cole, No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Block.
A- AtA X±i
SQU1T0 „,. „ , bars, nun Goods
For Men
it THU
RAMMELSBERS FURNITURE CO.
OF CINCINNATI,
Have Use meet EXTENSIVE arrangement* for the prodnetien of all kinds, styles, and sixes of Mosquito Bars. They offer them as low sm ftl <aBar complete), and have them at y $1.25, ^
$2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $1 and
Upward,
To suit the wants of all purchasers.
Discount to those in the Trade. Mitchell'& Rammelsberg
furniture co., CalicoWrappers
107,109, 111, 113 W. Fourth St, OHOOXKTKr.A.TI.
VHEH Ming Stores
OFFEB IMMENSE RELIEF JUST HOW.
Prices Below All Competition
-A.® XTsxxrtr.
NERVE (QUIETER,
91.00 Wrapper* reduced to 75c. I 9135 “ reduced to 91. and
>9U
91.80
reduced to fl-26.
fQE SLEEPLESSNESS, ^ foe THE BLUES,
Hop
Bit u>rs
CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMEK GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, TTTP TATTflHS lUJci 1 ALJLLUJEtiS* OHIO ICE BREAKFAST BACOff AND SUGAR-CURED MEATS AT Boston Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois.
Shirt Factory AND T A TTNTTYP V U IN UJtt X . F. M. Tague, 74 North Penn. St.
LINEN SUITS. CHILDREN’S reduced to Me.
Torchon Lace. Will open up an entirely New Stock on Wednesday, ranging from 5 to .15 ceata per yard. 00X1SX37J9* Set our N*w Medical Conet “VANCE HUNTER, 89 West Washington •treet, m,w,f One door weal of L & Ayrea A Os
■DRESSED $ CHICKENS.!
TO
HENS and SPRING CHICKENS droaeed twice
s day.
POWER & LANGOON, 60 NORTH PENN. •
Eojal Ming Poiier werybody,
JLJro J- JcaL Miff J JfcrS JcJglfr JL ■ JAPAN TEA STOKE, 07 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO. fob Bowel Complaints, Hop Bitt^
Per Month will buy one of tha Beat
MASON & HAMLIN Organs, CHICKERING pianos
AND
BRADBURY PIANOS, In all styles and at price* and term* that have .never before been offered in this city. Piano Covers and Stools
A SPECIALTY.
Boom 6 044 Fellows’ Hall, 2d Floor. mrr?rk t>t? a tv j. rtA xJtlJuvfo Jl Jl A Jr Jl LiatI & vi/« j ^ ' 4
ROSY CHEEKS. 1 ° I "“Vu,. BUILDS UP.
MINISTERS, PAYSICIANS, MERCHANTS,
And the rest of mankind,
SMOKE
PERRY’S
VICTORY,
A 10-Cent Cigar,
For 5 Cts.
50 East Washington St.
PFAFFLIN,The Grocer, 94 and 90 Indiana Ave.,
ImElm KEDBCTION.
sei LS 25 bars R. G. Dun & Co.,
fferfs Gem
38 South Meridian Street. - OONDIT* STONE BLOCK. A. C. TB» lW BRIDGE Maaogcr.
M. H. SPADES. Boston Store. S SI X 35?, TS. FOSTER, 20 North Pennsylvania St. I* doing the large*! Special Order Shirt Buaineaa of any house in the city. Try haif-doaen at 99, 912 to 915. 100 dozen LINEN COLLARS just received at $1.20 dozen. FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave. OAST IRON Letter Boxes PRICES, $100. TOR BALI AX Indianapolis News” Oflce.
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.
O. V. HUGO,
MANurACTcnxs or
Carriages, Spring Wagons, Buggies,Etc No*. 200 and 204 Wert Market at. M.A11 Leather Top Phaeton* for 9135, and other
w*rkln proportion.
Just Received 25 Boxes Finest LEMONS.
WILL SELL LOW.
XjIBIE] c*? SJELJEDDEJTfil
ComaanuMf Mfbchakts,
78 Maasaohusetts Avenue.
(4)
Notice of Dissolution.
The partneaehip heretofore existing under the same and style of Mayo A Shelter was this day
dis&cived by mutual consent.
EDWARD H. MAYO, ANNA M. 8H0LTER.
July 15, 1978. u*0 UNDERTAKING. RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35
EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLLAR and CUFF work guaranteed to be the best In th* city. BRANCH OFFICES,
‘ Beat Imperial Tea, 80c per lb. 2d Quality, 60c per lb. 3d Quality, 40c per ib. CHARLES WILSON, 3S ft. Tmmn* M., Aartfisdale’a Block.
for OVER EATING, Ho Vton,
rN BANKRUPTCY.
In tbe District Court of the United State* for the
District of Indian*.
In tbe matter of Wm. D. Ramsey, Bankrupt,
n Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that there will be a second eneral meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, Jour-
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 he found for reference.
held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, Journal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, st 10 o'clock *. m., on the 80th day of July, 1878, for tbe pur!>oer* named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt
Act, approved March 2d, 1867 WM. W. ORB, Assignee.
Muncle, Ind., July 17th, l&TS. ui tf
|N BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United State* for th*
District of Indiana.
In the matter of Wm. D. Rumsey, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
is hereby given that there will be a al meeting of the creditor* of Wm. nsey, bankrupt, held at the office of Henry , Register, room No. 6 Journal Bulb"
Market am
Notice
D. Kumse
Jordan corner
by giv
third and final meeting of tbe creditors of
U „
r, (OOIU Aio. U .OUXBU Duilding,
corner market and Circle streets, Indianapolis, in ■aid district, on tbe Sl*t day of July, 1878, at 10 o’clock mm., for the purposes named In the 28th •eetieu of the Bankrupt Art, approved March 2, . And I further give notice that I will, on said day. file my final accounts *a Assignee of said bankrupt, and *11*11 then apply to said Court for the final settioment of my account*, and for s discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, In accordance with the provisions of the 28th section
of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, If#
WM W. OKR, Assignee.
Muncto, IxfL, July 17th. 1878. ul tf
Tft BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that on tho 12th day of July, A. D. 1878, a warrant in bankruptcy warfasued against the estate ot Rein bold B toman, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and (state of Indiana, who haa been adjudged a~ bankrupt on hi*
own petition; that the pe delivery of any property 1
rupt, to him or for bia use. and tbe transfer ot any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of raid bankrupt, to prove
their debts and rhouee one or more aasig estate, will be held at a Court of Baoi
-rviahOL.imOM.-The copartnership heretoJLf lore existing under th* firm and name of Biker A Kennedy, in the grocery and fiab businera, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. P. M. Biker la authorised to adjust and settle outstanding claims. P. M BIKER, B. KENNEDY. P. M. Biker will still oontinne In the same butness at the old stand 121 and 129 8. LU. at., where he would be pleased to see all the old customara.
Ornament*, 91. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 60. Watchmaker and Jeweler, f/) Carpenter, SO. Horaeshoer, 25. Soapuiaker, 25. Taxidermist, 50. Of bookseller* or by mail. Jan Harrmr A Go., 119 Noarao atnat. New York. <
For OLDS A ANDREWS’S Gorman Mottled Hoap. It la superior to all other*. M_ Office, 28 K. Georgia at.
SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to Ufa. Low Prioea at FOWLER’H, 24 1-2 E. Wash. st.
Bitten
BEAUTIFIES*.
their debts and chooee one or more assignee* of hi* estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Henry Jordan, No. 28K East Market street, in the eity of Indianapolis, the 2d day of August, A D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a.
the 2d day of August, A D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m. ■ BEN. J. SPOONER, us t U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Mmarmpr
I
N BANKRUPTCY.
W. Maryland st.
Kentucky are.
BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 69 N. Illinois. NOEL BROS.
District Court of tbe United States foe the Dis-
trict of Indiana. ’
In the matter of John M. Lord, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. s
At Indianapolis, July 2, 1878. (
The undersigned hereby gives notice of hla appointment as Assignee of John M. Lord, of Indianapolis, in tbe county of Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said district, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt, upon hi* own petition, by
tbe DJairirt Court of ra&dlrtrict.
CARPETS WAU PAPERS. I mb dally receiving la every Department the flfOVKLTIEft in de»i«n ae fimt as Usey sure fcrenefat out in Use Eaet.
HENRY a AD Of*.
Boom 11 Journal
In .liana poll*,
Assignee,
U Building,
apolia, Ind.
Blooming Health,
ta Hop
Bitten
SAVES IjIFE.
Parties winning Artlstto Wal Decorations are Invited ta ax amine my Design*. ALBERT GALL 19 W. Washington St.