Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: TUESDAY. JULY 23, I8T8.

New York Store. (XSTABUtHSO IMS.) We k«Te on Sale a Fine AssorlWiit of TUCESISriS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S

AHD A C0XPL1TE STOCK OF

nvr 'Em jst 9 &, Ladies’, Misses’and Children's Cotton Hosiery. PETTIS, IVERS & CO.

aar ALL GOODS marked In plain ftgaiaa. 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.

HOOD NEWS.

SWING t WOOLLEN are selling their brands of Flour DOWN EVEN WITH THE RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES. ■ Closing Sale of Fans. $15 00 Fan* Now $1 00 12 50 Fans Now 7 50 9 00 Fans .Now 4 50 € 50 Fans Now 3 75 S 00 Fans ...Now 1 75 2 25 Fans Now l 23 FANS at 15c. 20c, 25c. up. “ELm S. TXJOI5L3IIX=L, No. 9 North Penn. St. This is the best chance to buy Fans crer oflered In this City. INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. CC BAST MARKET STREET. J Oepwsttora only Sara Stoc It holders hud receive entire met profits, W. N. JACKSON, Frmddent. JOHN W. RAY, Treasurer.

CITY NEWS. Persons leaving: town for the season, and Summer travellers' can have The Pally News mailed to them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired, A» Thirteen inquests by the coroner so far

this month.

Wm. Irwin, confined in the county gaif fell and dislocated his ankle yesterday. R. R. Rouse has been authorized by the council to put a driven well in Circle park

at his own expense. *.

A nine months old infant, son of Mr. Briller, living- at 327 South Delaware

street, died of sun stroke yesterday.

Anthony Wiegand has taken out a per-

mit for the erection of a green 1 office, corner Illinois and Tinkei

Gen. Morris is arranging to open and operate the the the bentwood furniture factory at Brightwood early in September. The advance guard of the Butler univer•ity scientific excursion party returned home yesterday after a 350 mile tramp

through the southern states.

The matter ofthe military companies of this city, Terre Haute and Crawlordsville holding a reunion at Greencaatle at an

early date is being discussed.

The proceedings of council last night

■were enlivened by strains of music by the band located in one of the rooms opposite

the court house on Washington street. Councilman Marsee is the successor of

Cal Darnell as custodian of the interests of the public as against the geese, lie threat-

ens an ordinance on that subject. Edward Fleger, yardmaster of the I. P.

had his left foot bad!

reen house and

:r streets.

(IAS Oil X0 HAS.

The rtmuell Rather in favor of No Light.

Froceedings of the Kpeeial Sessldn Last Night.

A C. railroad, had fits left foot badlv to* exceed$9 per lamp

crushed by a freight car, near Seventh Mr. R. O. frawkinsj citv attorney,

Btreet, while engaged in switching last —j .-l.i_-

evening.

Grand Secretary Foster anticipates large contributions from the various lodges O Odd Fellows in the state to the Morton monumental fund. Four lodges have already contributed. The proposition to levy a special tax Upon property in front of which gas mains are laid, to pay the gas bills, was referred to in council last night but found no advocates and it soon dropped out of sight. Since Hunt’s hotel has been closed another “tiger” is reported to be harmless. Chapin & Gore’s hog combination game is about the only one in operation in this city. Neither life nor death seems to stop Its career or satisfy its capacious maw. Mr. Layman introduced an ordinance in council last night for the better protection of fire alarm boxes, and providing a severe penalty for sending in false alarms. In the flow of natural gas it floated into the beyond, to come back again at some, luture mi e ting. Rev. William Alvin Bartlett and wife have gone to Saratoga; Rev. Myron W. Reed, with Drs. Alien and Johnson, to the western states and territories^ Prof. R. A. Ifewlsnd and wife to Niagara; L. S. Ayere has gone east on a trip of pleasure and business; Drniel Seymour, attorney, cl New York, is visiting his brothsr-in-law, a P. Wetzel, of the Yandalia; Hoo. A. Bickneil, M. C., from the third district, is In the city.

All the members of the council save Messrs. Brown and Reading were present at the special meeting lact night, held to consider the gas and market matters. The tin-t special order was the gas question, and the committee made a report , of the tenor foreshadowed by The News yesterday afternoon. This report recommended that 1,000 public lamps be cut ofl'. Another rejxirt recommended that coal oil lanijM l>e used in the parks, on Circle street (inner side) and in the lire depart-

ment.

Mr. Layman wanted to know what was going to be saved by putting coal oil lamps in the fire department. Just before the term of the old council expired, new stationary burners were put in the engine houses at a cost of about $150, and he wanted to know what was going to be

saved.

Mr. Wright informed the council that the gas used, by n.eter measurement, last year, cost $:!,229; for the same gus this year the estimate was $1,938. Mr. Tucker said the coal oil lamps for the fire department will cost $2.50 each. To test the aense of the council on the matter, Dr. Walker moved that the proposition to light the city 2,000 hours for $59,i>d0, which was lost. 5. to 18. Mr. O’Brien explained that it was only on condition that the company continue lighting the city under the present contract for the current year; that a rebate of $10,000 be made. If the arrangement for lighting is changed there will be no rebate for the part of the year already passed. He moved that the first proposition—1,800 hours for $55,000—lie adopted. He advised against the cutting off of 1000 lamps because he believed that it would result in long, expensive and useless litigation, with a good chance of the citv getting defeated. Mr. Marsee suggested that the council stand as firm as the company in this matter and direct the clerk to inform the management that after the first of August 1,000 lamps will be cut oil' and not paid for. It is preposterous to talk about this council and others that are to follow il being bound by a contract with the gas company; he didn’t believe it anil thought the fact that the company was willing to make concessions of various natures, was evidence to his mind that the company also don’t believe they have a contract. At any rate he was in favor of having the supreme.court decide the question. Mr. Wright was in favor of the 1,800 hour proposition if it were made to begin June ), and end the same date, believing it to be a fair , one. After several ineffectual attempts to inform Dr. Walker on the meaning of the report of the committee, a vote was taken on Mr. O’Brien’s motion. The 1,800 hour proposition was defeated by a vote of seventeen to six. The proposition to burn the gas 3,200 hours at a rebate of $10,000 from the contract price, was the only alternative left to cutting off the 1,000 lamps. In response to an inquiry for information, Mr. Tucker said that a hasty examination of the lines of lamps showed an excess of 723 lamps over the number required by the ordinance—that is, four to the square. The committee estimated that an accurate count would swell the number to

1,000.

Air. Layman offered a resolution accepting the 1,800 hour proposition providing that the company light, extinguish an 1 keep in repair the lamp posts, and that the arrangement run from July 1, 1878, to July 1, 1879. Mr. McKay moved to amend by offering the company $55,000 for 2,000 hours,- arrangement to begin June 1 and run a year. This was laid on the table, 17 to C. Air. Layman’s resolution followed, 19 to 4. Air. Layman then wanted to know what the gas company had to offer? The proposition of the gas company had been rejected, now what has the committee to

suggest.

Air. Tucker replied that the committee •recommended the cutting off of a thou-

sand lamps.

Air. Wright threw in some figures here to show that cutting off 1,000 lamps, and the consequent litigation, wculd cost about the same as burning the whole number of lamps 3,200 hours under the last proposi-

tion of the gas company.

Air. Dill offered a resolution notifying the gas company that after August 1 the city will pay for no gas. Lost—11 to 11. On motion, Alderman Chandler enlightened the council somewhat upon the gas controversy. He disapproved of the arbitrary cutting oft’ of 1,1)00 lamps, and explained that under the $10,000 rebate proposition of the gas company the present contract, 2,928 lamps for 3,200 hours, would cost the city only about $67,000. Various motions looking to a settlement of the matter were oflered, and finally one, oflered by Mr. McKay, directing the clerk to notify the company that if they could not light the city 2,000 hours for the year beginning July 1, 1878, for $5,500, the city will, August 1, 1878, cease the use of gas, was adopted by a vote of 15 to 8, as follows: Ayes—Anderson, Bermaun,Cummings, Dill, Marsee, Morris.Morse,McKay, O’Brien, Reasener. Rodebaugh, Showalter, iSteeg, Tucker and Weese. Nays—Bruner, Layman, Maus, AleGinty, Ofl', Snid-

linger, Walker and Wright.

This question being disposed of, Mr. Marsee moved that the.committee on gas be required to report to the council the cost of introducing lamp fixtures into the

fire department.

The gas committee and engineer were instructed to erect oil lamps in University square and around the Circle, at a cost not

duction in the cod of fire protection if three steam lire engines are taken out of •ervire. Oouncil adjourned. Baby shows arc the fashion now, but a* long as mothers continue to nurse their little ones with laudanum Or other .opiates, they can not expect their babies to look bright. If your baby needs medicine ge* n good and harmless one, such ns Dr. Bull s Baby Syrup. Kidney diseases, dropsy, and all disease: of the urinary organs, are cured by Hunt's Remedy. Hundreds who have been given up by their phyaicikM to die have been cured by Hunt's Remedy. All diseases of the kidney, bladder and nnrinary organs, ore cared by Hunt’s Remedy.

NEW BOOKS. Telrphrne, Phonograph, etc , by Prescott St 00 5pplciou’s Hand Book of Summer Besort. .... 75 Bonny Kate, by Christian Reid 75 The Clifton Picture, by author of Odd Trump. 7t Kiiendship, byOuida I 50 Seatorth, by Florence Montgomery 1 25 Frick’s Phyalcal Technlca 2 50 The Godson of a Marquis 50 Shooting Stars 60 Harper's Franklin Square Library 10 and ’15 CATHCART & CLELAND, 26 E. Washington St.

Schools and Colleges.

MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Classical and Scientific Training School for Boys, reopens Sept. 9th. For catalogue, address Isai.ir Trukant, A. M., BvitAM F. Marsh, A. M., Principais, Oxford, O. From Hon. M. W. Oliver, a patron, Cincinnati: “I consider it equal to the best school in the land.” From Bev. David Swing, Chicago: “I give it as my calmest opinion that It will soon be known as the beat Academy in the Middle States.” d? Aw

YoliiLafe’Hle

Mr. and Mrs J. H. KAPPE8. encouraged by the succees of the past year, have determined to |>lace

their school

branches

uction of young of English educatii

ucation, in the ancient am

re-

ilitics higher

:nt 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 hoard at reasonable rates. Circulars with full particulars will be issued in a

few days.

Those wishing to become members of the school will confer a favor by making application early. Address J. H. KAPPES, No. 132 East North street, Indianapolis.

DIOCESAN SCHOOL »OK Will open Septorotwr 12th, at 477 N. Pennsylvania street. Application for admission or information roav be made to Bishop JOS. C. TALBOTT or the Rector, Bev J. B. CLARK, 18 East Michigan st. uo s?

HAN0VERJC0LLEGE. The next term will begin Wednesday, September 4. Tuition free. Two full courses, Classical and Scientific, with Preparatory Department. Boarding low, location healthful; no saloon*. For catalogue, apply to Rev. G. C. Heckman. D. D„ Pres’t, s.w HANOVER, IND.

125

lUI’SSIC M3»WONF« »«*H

*15

ales. F or prospectus, address Hall, Boston.

secure E. To

IKE,

d.

Music Aw 7

d 'll IKIAK V INsrill TE, 1527 and 1529 V Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penn. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, w 11 reopen on MONDAY, September 23d. Board, and a complete course in Latin, English and F'rencb, S-r*) per annum. French it the language of the family. Madamk D’IIkrvilly. Principal. 7

PENNS YLVANI A.

MILITARY ACADEMY,

CHESTER, FA.,

ber Itth. Thorough Instruction in

»nd English. For

< 'pens Septemt

Civil Engineering, the Classics and English. For circular, apply to Col. THEO. HYATT, President

Blooming Health, lnHop B

liters.

BUSINESS^ CARDS. vR O ASTON—Office and Residence, 147 N. ) New Jersey st.

iR. S. P. VFlf ARTON—Office and red ’ deuce, 208 Bright street, cer. Vermont.

M

AHONEY A _ Monument Makers

CLARK., Scuipten rs, 70 N. Delaware *L

TJ OIUOEPATH—Dr. HAGGART—Office, 86 il E. Market st. Residence, 79 N. Alabama.

H

ORSE-SHOE1NO —By Joan Manorar 83 8. Alabama street, who makes ’em stick.

IKNIHAN, EONO A HEROES, L Dnbkktakkrb, 15 Circle street.

T\R. CHAN. It. PEAHNOn, Office, 128 U North Meridian street. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

T T. BOYD. RK, D„ O . Burgeon and Homepopal 59 Mass, ave., residence 719

,thie Physician, E. Market st.

tmiNOOR A .VIA KNEE, SnrffMllS,

— -107J< ■ * * ‘

76 East Michigan street

Offices—10

Booth Illinois street.

fitter. STRENGTHENS.

After an attack of paralyirfs. persons

are liable to ma

aftcct th

ported that the attorneys of the receivers of the Columbus,Chicago & Indiana Central railroad had notified him that in case any further proceedings were had in the matter of the opening of Dillon street, they would apply for an attachment for contempt, as the property belongs to the company. The matter went over until the next meeting, after an acrimonious discussion as to the rights of the city and bankrupt railroad corporations, and whether the council could be in contempt. The market ordinance was made the order for a special meeting next Mondav

night.

On motion of Mr. Wright the patrolmen were instructed to ascertain the owners of unlicensed dogs in their districts, and_ if licensed are not obtained to file against the owners at onoe. Mr. Dill introduced a motion instructing the police board to reduce the pay of the cook at the station-house to $15 per month, and another to cut ofl' one of the. police captains, which went to the police board with instructions to report at the next meeting. | |Mr. McKay introduced a resolution directing the fire board to inquire into the cost of materials and tools for making leather hoae, and whether there are men in the department skilled in the mamifacnture of the same, with a view of making the city’s hose and changing from rubber to leather as fast as possible. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Wright the fire board were instructed to report to the council next Monday night what will be the re-

iiincn, t»i |>urm

ny ordinary diseases which did not

affect them before. Your doctor wiU tell you that you must keep your bowels regular. This can be

best done by using

Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. It cleanses without weakening, thus enabling the lick man to regain his strength. Ask your physician, and he will recommend its use. *a_SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS..**

to sTAw

The Franklin LIFE INSURANCE CO OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE ONLY HOME COMPANY IH TUB ST ATI. SECURE! MUTUAL.! LIBERAL! Its best friend* are among the nrinclnal business men of Indianapolis—men who know it best. Its funds loaned only to policy holders. Admitted Assets •377,073.8* Officer*—A. D. Lynch, President; A. G. FetUbene, Vice President; L. G. Hay, fcacretary; Fred, Bagga, Treasurer; Wm. E. Harvey, Actuary. Medical Advisers—F. 8. Newcomer, M. D.; J. H. Wood bam, M. D. General Office In Company’s Building, corn# K e so toy avenue and Illinois street. M 7

Cass. Kyklkld. JUvilfearoH Hownano, BYFIBLD & HOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wm practice to the Federal and Stats Courts. Office to Hubbard’s Block, Rooms 6 and 7, Indianapolia, Indiana. ro , DRUNKENNESS,

Hotels and Summer Resorts. Fcraons leaving town lor the season, and Summer traveller*, esn have The Dally News mailed to them, postpaid fur fifty cents per mouth, the address being changed as often as desired. SHERWOOD FOREST, Green Lake, Dartford, Wia. Health, pleasure and everything that can conduce to either. Boating, bathing, fishing, riding, driving, swimming, nil aorta of games and pastimes, joined to choice society. First-class hotel accotnmoilations at reasonable prices. F'or particuUrs, •end postal card for circular or call at News office. J. & SHERWOOD, Proprietor,

TOWNSEND HOUSE,

OOONOMOWOC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WIS., Thirty miles west of Milwaukee. 450 feet above Lake Michigan—delightfully healthful—every diversion land and water can supply— charming sod-

lion or gayety at choice. Board per week, or more, 810.50, $12 and 814. according

commodatlon. For further particulars or cir-

cular, address C. TOWNSEND.

ety—seclus for 2 weeks or

to accommodat:

Sea Cliff House,

malaboat-

1,02!G ISLAND SOUND.

Beautiful situation; high and healthy; no ria or musquitoea; table first-class; splendid ing, fishing and salt water bathing. Terms from #10 to 812 per week. Flense send for circular. WILLIAM DEVINES, Proprietor,

(j this

SEA CUFF. L. I.

WEST BADEN S* p> x* i n gr s*, Via Orleans Station or Shoals, Orange County, Ind The Place to Go for Health, Comfort or Recreation.

Prices to suit the times

Dr. J. A. LANE, West Baden.

For particulars, address

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Bockbridge County, Ya. The most remarkable waters yet discovered for their medical properties. Mountain air. scenery, bathing, banting, games and choice society from every *ectlon. F'or full particulars, addreaa JAS A. FRAZIER, Proprietor, for pamphlet. f

JORDAN R0CKBRIDDE Alum Springs, Rockbridge Comity, Ya., Eight miles Goshen Depot, Chesapeake A O. R. R. Fllegant coaches, good roads, picturesque country. Fine hotel, only one in Virginia with gas and electric bell; superb cottage*. Post or telegraph offices in hotel. Aside from the noted alum waters are the best Cholybeate Springs In the country, which atlord a direct and powerful tonic. For fuller particulars, write JAB. N. WOODWARD, Manager. 7

WARM SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia. Are now open. They are 15 miles from Millboro Depot, ou the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Good road. Stages, or comfortable hacks, as preferred, leave on the arrival of train. The bathing is the finest In the world. The baths are circular— the ladies’ 50, the gentlemen's 40 feet in diameter; depth regulated as desired. The flow of water in each is 1,200 gallons per minute. These waters are a specific for rheumatism, goat, neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Ml 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.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, MOBGAN COUNTY, WIST VIRGINIA. 2 1-9 inf lew from Sir Joint « Kun Station, on Italtiniore A OUio It. K, I he hotel aflbrds accommodation for 500 guest*. It

| temperature 74 degrees laren

for skin diseases generally. No case of a—whether simple or complicated with itica—has ever been known to have

ig pools; temperature 74 degre

specific for sk' Kheumatiemgout or kiatica-

used these waters without having been benefited, and in many cases permanent cures are efiected. Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates issued by the B. & O. R. R. Description pamphlets at News Office. JNO. T. TREGO A SOS, 7 Proprietors.

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, nsr IE1 "ST O H- 13L . 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 price*, 88.50 per day, for all parts of the house. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor.

N. J. Hyde, Manager. $1.50 to 82 per day. National Hotel, A. NALTNER, Proprietor, South side of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

St. Denis Hotel, Corner Broadway and Eleventh Street, NEW YORK CITY, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, In connection with the well-known Taylor’s Saloon, The most centrally located Hotel in the city. ■9-Prices to accordance with the time*. WM. TAYLOR, Proprietor.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk—DANIEL M. RANSDELL. For Bherifl—JOHN T. PRESSLY. For Treasurer—THOM AS SCHOOLEY. For Auditor—WILLIAM A. PFAFP. For Judge* Superior Court—HORATIO & NEWCOMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, SOLOMON BLAIR. For Judge Criminal Court—JAMES E. HELLER. Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B. ELAM. For County Commissioner*—G EOEGE F. MCGINNIS, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner—WILLIAM H. WISHARD. For County Surveyor—HERVEY B. FATOUT.

Bools. ZOuLllotin. Political Economy in the Use of Money, by Hon. J. B. Howe,' of Indiana. — $3 50 Monetary and industrial Kallaclea, by Hon. J. B. Howe, of Indiana_ 1 50 Somebody Ebe, J. B. Lathrop ...... 1 25 How to Care of Our Eye*, Dr. C. H. Angell... 50 His Inheritance, Adeline Trafton 1 50 How She Came into Her Kingdom - 1 50 The Student's French Grammsr, Tittre. 1 50 Virions, A Study of False sight X 50 Samuel Johnson, Leslie Stephen* 75 The China Hunters’ Club „ , -1-^,1 75 Drift from Two Shore*, Bret Harte 1 25 Hammersmith, His Harvard Days 2 00 ' ' ‘ ----- - _ 1 25 2 vola. 6 00 tbume- X 75 f ranklin Square Library, Noe. 7 and 8... 10 and 15 f YOHlt BROTHERS, Il and 13 N, Meridian.

BIG MUSCLE

la Hop

Bitten,

DAILY NEWS. mere it is OeM 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. BEAM, Argos. J BARTHOLOMEW, Arcadia. E. E. BRANT, Attica. J. D. CONNELLY, Annapolis. J. L. VAWTER, Acton. BARTLETT CAMPBELL, Anderson. - W. RALSTON, Amo. JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. L. TYSON, Boylston. J. H. BRECKENRIDGE, Bunker Hill LEWIS McNUTT, Brazil. J. C. STERRETT, Buena Vista. W. E. ADKINS, Bloomington. SAM’L PICKETT, Bourbon. OSCAR GLADDEN, Brownsburg. E. E. NEAL, Cicero. •M. C. BAKER, Columbia City. J. A. MUNDEN, Cleveland. MORGAN ROGERS, Clinton. WltL S. CRAIG, Crawfordsville. OSCAR JOHNSON, Covington. E. A. POYNTER, Cloverdale. A. A. HUNTER, Clayton. H. TURPIN, Clermont. ED MARTIN, Connersville. THOS. BAIN, Columbus. WILL CRAIG, Danville. H. DUNKLE, Delphi. S. KEN.WORTHY, Dublin. THOS. E. SMITH, Darlington. R. D. CRAIGHEAD, Dunreith. J. F. ADAIR, Elwood. V. H. HUFF, Edinburg. F. G. HEALD, Elkhart. MACK SNODGRASS, Franklin. EDDIE FRANCIS, Fairland. JOHN A. GARDNER, Fortville. CORRIE THORNBURG, Farmland. FRED REECE, Fairmount. BRYANT A NORRIS, Frankfort. W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencastle. CHAS. D. WALKER, Greenfield. J. J. CAMPBELL, Goldsmith. FRED. BARTON, Greensburg. WILL GIPE, East Germantown. B. S. PATE, Greenwood. JOSIE CONSTABLE,Gosport. W. A. HOOPS, Goshen. W. L. ATON, Hillisburg. CHAS. GRARNUT, Irvington. .ALONZO WHITAKER, Jamestown. A. P. HARVEY, Jonesboro. IRA LANE, Kempton. D. SIIELLENBARGER, Knightstown. H. G. MEYER A BRO., Kokomo. A. H. PETERS, Laporte. W. COCHRAN, Lena. J. H. KENDALL, Lizton. WILL W. FULLER, Ladoga.* H. G. SPENCER, Lebanon. CHAS. FELLOWS, Lewisville. E. E. WH1TTED, Martinsville. S. T. HARDY, Markleville. W. E. L. KINK EM AN, 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, McCordsville. Wm. DENNIS, New Castle. HOWARD WITT, New Ross. C. J. JOHNSON, North Manchester. FRANK DECKERT, Neblesville. P. W. MORGAN, Plainfield. M. CARROLL, Pendleton. W. E. BUERGELTN, Pittsboro. HARRY MrMASTEK, Peru. H, A. ALLEMAN, Plymouth. H. FODREA Raysville. T. BRYANT, Rockville. N. RONNELLS Jr. Rochester. £. WOODCOCK, Rushville. E. SMALL, Shelbyville. WILLARD McGUIRE, Sharpsville. W. A. MERRITT, Scircleville. A. E. BEIDLER, Summitville. CHAS. STEWART, Sj-encer. W. P. BAILEY, Southport. H. C. DUNBAR, South Bend. ALBERT COLLINS, Tipton. JAMES CONES, Thorntown. R. R. SHREVE, N. Vernon. RALPH McCORMICK, Vincennes. W. WENZELL, Vernon. FRANK ARLINGTON, Walkerton. JOHN GRIFFIN, West Lebanon. HERBERT KENT, Williamsport. WILSON GARDNER, Wabash. TOM. A. CARPENTER, Warsaw. NORVAL GRUBB, Waldron. HENRY STRASSER, 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 will leave it promptly at your door.

NEW SYSTEM TEA ABBETT BUILDING, SI tIKGINIA P.ECEIVF.P FOE BALE—Green ami Japan Tea*, not «yed With Pratrian Blue DoradnlUWatel via, ground Umeatone. v ,

Special. Closing Sale. We will for the next Ten Days give Immense Bargains in LINEN SUITS, ZEPHYRS, SHAWLS, Fancy Wool SHAWLS,

MILLINERY GOODS and DRESS GOODS.

We must reduce these stocks, and in order to do so ws have marked eyeuf article at a ruinous price. NOW IS THE TIME TO

■BENlflNE‘-“ “ ' ‘

GET A

stock is sold.

BARGAIN. Come early before the cream of the

RIVET & PARDRIDCE, ■ H TITTS TC» T" - A JL wMm 11 JLmiiJI -»£*■ oJLJL*vJLqJyefcJL* %Mmii wJLffiLwy 26 and 28 West Washington St. • ■ — in A zv -f» X*ATPTEI3Et.3XrNi, SEND FOK CATALOGUE OF STYLES.-W

Ryan, "The Hatter, 1 Vo; 23 South Illinois Street, Occidental Hotel AN IMMENSE LINE OF SUMMER GOODS.

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, PluHibinjc and l»aa Fittinic promptly attended to, CH AS. W, MK1KEI., 7 Manindale s Mock, 2 domes south of Grand Optra House, IndJanapoli* Indiana tu-th-a, MILL WOOD.

Delivered from the DIAMOND MILLS of Georg* D. Emery. On* - hmulred loadt o| thii wood aoi* every day^ln thi* city. ^Eight familie* out of ten^wuuld^ise it If they knew they eo«M got oao-hafl cord tarf order SPELLM^^iM Emi (VWo^treet.* 1 456 01li0 • tr * W ’

19

annum Ave.

THE NEW WHITE Ta acknowledged to be the BEST MACHINE tn the market. For sale by R. E. Srmrmtxs, General AgefHKUPkiRINQ of all klnda of Machine* promptly and reasonably done.

FOR

RICH BLOOD,

liters.

SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE Urn Still of irl Have arranged for Professional Teacher* a npedal course of instruction during the summer racatioc carefully adapted to their requirement* as instructors. A Very Low Rate of Tuition Ha* been established for this course. All th advantages of the School will be accorded, and choice may bt made of any branches of study preferred. Fcr lull informatiaii, address the Secretary INDIAN A tCHLOLOF AKi. indianapoli*. Ind.

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.

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.

Indianapolis Time Table.

Deport. Arrive. Clereland, Columbus^ Cjnctonatl and Indianapt

N. Y.AB. Exd’y 4:15am l»’y A Gp’i’g Ex 4:15am Union Ac 5:30am DoylnnA Ool Ex 12:00m N.Y. AKEad’y 6:30pm Ffk A Ft W Ex 6:30pm

L. A8t JLEx.d’l 7:45am Ind W A M Exl0:55am Union Ac 4:00pm

Brightwood Division. (C. Depart dally... 4:15am “ 6:10am “ 10:50am “ ll:20ain “ 6:56pm " dail/... 8 :S0pm •• Il :10pm

Col.B A Ind Rx 10:55pm C, C. A I. Railway.) Arrive daily. .. 6:45am

10:30am 18:50am

......m.v.. ; 4:80pm •••I...««*.,• 5* 45pm

5:55 pm

- 9:58pm daily., 10:36pm

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis R. W.

Richmond Ac.,.. 8:55am

Kt 1 ..c i v r .<<« i

NYABFLd’yT BAW FL d’y V D<* Sprlngf Ex j DA Xenia hx

4:20am

fACEii“ : 00«*

Day i

Xenia ACi NYAB F Ex d

Spring!

Rich A Day Ac 1 Xenia A CAc

BAWFExdj

Mail train.

8:46pm 6:45pm

T a'k F L d’y } H•40pm

Vandal!* Hue.

—*• 7:00am | Fast line d’y.... 8:45am Day Ex p d’y... 1:00pm MaU and Ac 10:09am T. rrc Haul* Ac. 4:00pm Day Ex d’ju 1:85pm Pacific Ex d’y ill :00pm ( Mil and Ac.^.. 6:40pm Indianapolis and St. Louts R. R.

Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette XL B

(Cincinnati Division.)

CAStLFLd’y s 4:15am | Greensburg Ac.. 9i80am Cincinnati Ac...It :20am | ChiAHt L mail...12:20pm oGeenabure Ac.. 4:25pm I Western Ex 6:40pm hriAbtLm’lpc. 6:55pm | CAStLFLd’y...10:53pm

Lafayette Division.

P A B Ex 6:10am Chicago Mail pc 12:46pm Western Ex 6:55pm CbJFLd’y rm 11:15pm

ChiFLd’ly 8:50am Cincinnati Ac 1» :50am

Chicago MaiL.

fi :86 pm

Lafyette Ae...„. 6:30pm

Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western K. W.

~ BAfiEx 4tallf 4:10am

Champaign Acc.ll:00am Day LxAMaii..... 6:40pm

Inti Ageiy. R. G. Dun & Co., 88 South Meridian Street OONDPTS STONB BLOCK. A. C. TROWBRIDGE. Manager, Grimes & Cloud KTow O-xroo ory, • Cor. N.JeramyMarina. Clmlr. Everything the market affords BOTTOM PRICES.

PacExAMaU 7:00am CrawAccom 8:55pm KsnATSpechd... 7:OOpm KlAWEx rec dyll ffiOpm

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapoli* R. R. ‘ Mall A Cln Ex.... 4:15am ! Mail..... .....18:15pm Accommoda’on.. 4:36pm 1 Western Ex lff:3epm

Indianapolis and Vincennes R. R.

MailACairoEx...; 8:00am 1 Spencer Aec..._. 9:05am Spencer Accom.. 8:36pm | MailACairoEx... 8:35pm

Indianapoli*, Pern and Chicago R. W.

FtWTolADetM L 7;26*m i CAMCEx daily.. 4:00am ChlATolKx 12:25pm | Peru Aeoom 9:35am PAM CEx ccAa... 6:10pm I ToiAFlWB*..,.. 12:00m TolACExdAflya.il :10pm j ChiAM.C Mail.. 5:25pm JetieraonvUle, Madison and Indianapolis IL K. LouisASEx a— 4:10am Madison Mall 10:00*m MadALEx d'ly.. 7:50am MANorthKx 10:00p: ColAMadAcc— 8:15pm Day Eaprees 6:18p BAKvEx re. fi:00pm HightEx dally...10:'.0i, Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan, Via Bee Line. Indianapolis, depart 4:80am fi:45pm Marion, arrive —8:17pm “ “

Walmsh, “ ...7:24pm Warsaw, “ — 5;45pu freshen, “ 4:40pm Kikhart, “ „4:20pm Kalamazoo 11 -6:10pm G. Rapida, “ ..7;40pm

• Eel River Railroad.

EaaL _ WeaL

pm

m

7:42am 6:50am 6:13am 4:10am 8:30am Sac

7:80pi

9:0f’pm 11:31pm

1:12am 2:00am

7:00s in 7:53am 9:45am 10:50am llffiOam

7:10pm 6:2»pra 4:48pm 8:25pm 2:46pm

X :00pm It :88am 9:12am 7:2lam 6:*lam

SiaiiWRnlitote, HYDRANTS, Street Wffiehere, Pnmpe, Heee Pipe*, ConpllnRa and Banda, Lead and Iron Pipe; Sfteaun, <«**• nnd Water MnppUee; Bath Tubs,Ranee BoUera, Earth* era Ware, etc. JOHN KNIGHT, 110 and liaitonxb Delaware.

lagans port Denver*...„ Colmb’aCy Auburn Jn

Butler

Lafayette, Mnncia A Bloomington B. R (Via 1., C. A L. K. R. from indisnmpoiia—laanw*

dlate oomaaettoo at Laifayetto.)

Eastward. Westward.

Leave Lear*

Bio’m’gtoa 10:60 am [ Ind’polls 12:60 pm 8:M am Gibaon....„ 12:00 pm | Lafayette 8:05 pm 9:00 am Paxton 12:87 pm Hoop**ton 4:48 pm 10:87 am Hoopeston 1:22 pm , Paxton 5:42 pmll ;80am Lsfayetto 3:06 pm rifhatm 8:2i pm 12:05 pm Crawlordsville and Southwertern Railway, VI*

I.C. A L. Railway.

_ _ North.

8:25 pm 6:30 am 6:00 pat

“ 9:02 am Or»wford«Tille„ 7:10 pm

9:80am

Logansport.

W

Colfax..,

logansport 12:60 pa

“ 11:06 pm

CMfax 10:16 pm „ " 8:88 pm CrawfordavUte. 9:20 pm

Term Haute-.. 6:30 ^m Term Haute.... j* g Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Oinrlnnatl—\1a Bee Lin* Ft. W.J.AD.K* IdOpmj Ft.WJ.A D.Kx 16:80am »%- Through caaa hetweea ludiaaapolla and

Jackson.

u “ k ^:7. i B n r , tS chto «‘

10 00 I 9:661

Crawfordsville, 1 OawfMderlUe, |

« saasxss? sxxm* saw UW, *3, ALMjlJJUltVC ,

north 7:16 pm sooth 7:06 pm

Thus, P, parlor ear*.

‘ STEWART

Paper Company, BEOOKVEULE. IND. Fine Book, Newspapers. Xh6 ladtanapan* DaUy and Weekly New* ffi Printed on paper ngenfhrtnmrt by thi* oompany, for BALMY SLEEP, ^ ^

rt X H I B I T ION.

I Indiana Art Aaaociatioa, open daily from 9 a. m. ; TIUMAMAPOLM ” ——— . iAU.:!- _ *owlii» allxii,

Cor. PennsylTHria and South etreeu

WM.BD*ajue.pSSW

PATTERN

SHOP—Metal and W<

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