Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1878 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1878.

life

MARKED DOWN TO-DAY. □N Closed Out! BESAIDLESS of COST: Oar stock or LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS. We offer them now for HALF PRICE! ladtM’ Tr*»eli»* Otutcm 99c to 12.1&. White Xcwn Soeques 9«c to $3.7«. Oarlock of Childrai'i Salto In Ltn«n and White P. K. ia Tery large mad at HALF PRICE. They •re cheaper than you can bay matcruU. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis. To Reduce Stock We have made a decided cut in prioea throughout for the next 30 days. Woodbridge & Rerson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.

Parasols, Fans, AT REDUCED PRICES. Embroideries and Laces. Kew Stock juat received; very cheep. children's” carriages Cheaper than ever at 6 E. Washington it., King’s Fancy Bazaar. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL. A thorough .Collegiate Preparatory School lor Boys. TEACHERS—T. L. SewaR, A. B.. (Harvard.) W. F. Abbot, A. B., “ J. G. Rodger, A. B., (Yale.) Thhtl Year Begins September lith. For Circular!, address SEW ALL A ABBOT, care Fletcher A Sharpe, Indianapolis, Ind. tu.th.s (4) New Styles FICTUBE FRAMES, BRACKETS, . CENTER STANDS, AT THE Dollar Store, 44 and 46 E. Washington Street.

g-lobEj Finecut Tobacco CAN BX FOUND AT CHAS. F. METER’S, 11 North Penn. St.

ALL THE RAGE.

! A FEWJBOOKS. THE WITCHERY OF ARCHERY, by Maurice Thompnon. A complete Manual ot Archery. Abo,

MERRILL, HUBBARD & CO.’S, 5 BAHT WASHmGTOlX STREET. 5

CITY NEWS. Vheruao meter. 74 11 p. m.

7 a, m

The tewnehipoHseseor has found Heaven on Lord street in this city. Andrew F.Curry hag been appointed executor of the estate of John Emery. Boud, 12,400. A marriage license was issued this morning to Edward Himmeireich and Emelia Goebel. Rev. Reuben Andrus will dedicate a new M. E. church at Vertland, in the northern part ol the county, Sunday next. The fire this morning at 10:20 was on Shelby street between Olive and Prospect streets, two sheds valued at $75 being burned! The aged father of Coroner Wishard, rending near Southport, who has been very ill, is better to-day, and will probably recover. C'apt. Arnold, commandant at the arsenal, is recruiting his force to twenty men, and still needs a few choice artisans to complete the number. That profound philosopher, “the immortal J. JC,” says he is pleased to hear that Grant does not want the presidential nomination in 1880, as it will be impossible for him to get it. This shows an unexpected degree of philosophy on the part of Grant. Judge David Turpie, ex-United States senator, having once sat in the senate eighteen days, is spoken of as the democratic candidate for congress from this district. At at informal meeting held in the secretary of state’s office this morning the sentiment was strongly in favor of Turpie. John 8. Smith, of Sharpsville, says, in the Semi do J this morning, that Jesse Jack- » .. a pj ace raiaed 66 bushels of and two-fifth acres of ground i to know who can beat it. John k , of Crown Hill, who threshed 84 ' of two acres. The first annual announcement of the medical college of Indiana, medical department of Butler university for the session of 1878-79 is in print. The total number of students enrolled is 165. There are fifteen trustees taken from different ports of the state, with Dr. John M. Kitchen president, and Dr. D. H. Oliver eecreUry.

DE LA MATYR S NOMINATION.

A Combination of Nationals tad Deni* oerata.

The Doctor will Accept and Expects to be Endorsed by the Democrats— Bis Platform.

The announcement in a Danviile special to the second edition of The New* last night, that the nationals had nominated Rev. Dr. De La Matyr to congress excited little surprise. The nomination is baing extensively discussed this morning, the prevalent opinion being that an understanding has been arrived at between the nationals and democrats to unite upon the reverend gentleman and support him against Hon. John Hanna. The card of John Enos Neff, Who has been hitherto looked upon as certain to receive the democratic nomination for congress, published in the Sentinel this morning, confirms many that such a bargain has been made and that the withdrawal of Mr. Neff is only a move to facilitate business and leave the way open for the democracy to endorse the doctor.

Mr. Neff's communication reads:

Mr name having been mentioned in connection with the democratic nomination for congress in this district, I deem it my dnty to publicly advise my friends throughout the district of my feelings npon thjs subject. I am not a candidate, and will not accept the nomination if tendered me. In thus declining to be a candidate, I am not influenced by any fear of defeat, nor any disposition to avoid doing my full share of the labor in the coming campaign. I believe this district can and will be carried against Mr. Hanna, and I shall do all in my power to bring about the result. Whatever of ability or influence I may possess are the exclusive property of the democratic party from now until the 9th of next October, and I shall cheerfully do any work that may be required of me, but I will not accept a nomination for any position. With many thanks to my friends who have sought to honor me with this nomination, I

am most respectfully yours,

John E. N'bff.

Indianapolis, July 24,1878.

It will be remembered that about four weeks ago The News said that Dr. De La Matyr was figuring for this nomination and had made overtures to the democracy to endorse him for the position. The doctor, in a conversation with a News reporter, denied being a candidate, and denied having laid any wires looking toward a nomination. ’ He was given the

benefit of this denial.

This morning Mr. Neff, In answer to the question whether Mr. De La Matyr had

not approached him asking him to with-

John jugges

that he stand aside and give Dr. De La

ng mm

draw," said that a month ago John O. Moore had come to him and suggested

Matyr a chance; that the doctor wanted the nomination by the nationals, and with democratic help could beat John Hanna. Mr. Neff said he told Mr. Moore that he had no desire to make the race, and the conversation dropped. The De La Matyr proposition was also known at the democratic state central committee rooms, where it did not meet with much favor. Mr. Neff said his reasons for declining outside of those given in his card are two: first, that he has not money enough to make the canvas; second, his health is not sufficiently good to stand the fatigues of a campaign as arduous as the coming one is likelv to be. He was of the opinion that the democracy would make a nomination for congress and that the fight between their candidate and Mr. Hanna would be a square one, the national candidate being

ignored altogether.

INTER VIEW tyiTH DR. DE LA MATYR. At noon to-day a renorter for The News interviewed Rev. Mr. De La Matyr at his residence, 86 North East street. The Dr. has just returned from a visit to New York, indicated jn the conversation set forth below, and was ' not present at the convention yesterday. He was as usual quite affable and answered the few questions propounded by the reporter, fairly

and fully.

Reporter—Will you accept the nomination made by the convention yesterday? I>r. DeLa Matyr—“Very probably Ishall. Until within the last few days I gave them no encouragement to use my name,’ positively refused, in fact, to allow it to be used. I then, against my personal wishes, at the request of my friends, went to New York to look into the c matter, and expect to go into the canvass. The only purj>o8e I have and the only one that would induce me to take such a step is to impress upon the suffering masses of people that their remedy does not lie through any means of force. I believe I can have some influence on the people and will use my' endeavors to that end. H I go on the stump I shall deal in no personalities, and hope the newspapers will spare me any personal abuse. I shall attack no individual record or reputation, nor make any slurs. In short. I shall conduct the canvass on a plane becoming a

Christian minister.”

“It is reported on the street this morning that Mr. Neff received a proposition from you or for you, that if he would decline to be a candidate before the democratic convention, and permit you to receive the endorsement of that party of a national nomination, you would accept the latter and run the race. Is there any truth in that

report?”

“1 made no propositions to anybody nor any bargains. It is true I would not accept a nomination without the support of the democratic party; it would be certain defeat and I would not accept a certain

defeat.”

“Have any assurances been made that the democrats will indorse your nomina-

tion?”

“A number of prominent members of the party have personally told me that the nomination would be accepted by their party. I may, however, accept the na-* tional nomination independently of the action of the democrats, especially as it was made with each unanimity and enthusiasm.” “What is your platform, doctor?” “It comprises only two matters. First the southern question I consider to be finally settl^l, never again to be resurrected. ,1 consider it settled by the constitutional amendments, and by the action of the government. I shall tight all efforts to re-open that question. I stand exactly with The News on that; I shan’t flaunt the bloody shirt and don’t believe anybody can shake it at me. I enlisted 1,500 men, fought through the war with them and am ready for the fray again if it becomes necea*"7- ® ul . ^ is removed now-. The other is the financial question, that is the issue. I believe the financial management of the republican party has all been wrong. It was wrong to restrict the legal tender power of the greenback in the first place. It should have been made good for all does. In the next place it was wrong to isone a gold interest bearing bond; and it was very wrong, after issuing the 5-20 bonds under a contract that they should be paid in greenbacks, according to Secretary Sherman, to make them payable in gold. The principal trouble is with the question of interest. It is that which is eating us up and destroying the substance of the people. The management of the republicanjiarty has been wrong in that it allowed such rates of interest as the people are compelled to pay, possible. I see ao relief, either. The

next'six months will be worae than the last, and the succeeding six months worse still. The immense crops we are having in this state will not mend matters much. Although the Lord is doing a good deal for us he will not make the state any richer. The crops will only serve to pay off a portion of the interest on the mortgages. We can not stand more than 3 per cent interest and live. My plan is to issue a national currency like the greenback, receivable for all dues, public and private, based upon the credit of the nation; let these oe made interconvertible with a bond bearing 3, or 3.65 per cent Interest; I am not a wild schemer in this matter, but desire to restrict the issue of these notes. The best way to do this is to make them convertible as proposed, and then the volume of business will regulate the amount As well as I can understand, I am in full sympapathy and accord with the declarations of the nationals and democrats of this state on the financial question.” ‘‘How does the matter affect your proposed removal to Cincinnati?” • ‘There was an arrangement for me to take pastoral charge of Trinity M. E. church in that city in September. But this nomination and the uncertain circumstances with which 1 am surrounded impelled me this morning to write to the trustees of that church that they must look elsewhere for a supply.” The Cost of Gas. The calculations of the cost of gas, made in yesterday’s News, as stated did not take into consideration the expense of lighting, extinguishing, cleaning and repairing the lamps. This, the secretary of the gas company says, amounted to about $15,000 last year, about $5 per lamp per year. Mr. A. L. Wright’s statement in council, Monday night, was that it amounted to$ll,000. Those calculations were also made on a basis of 2,940 lamps, 100 more than in use and be that much in favor of the gas company. Deducting $15,000 from the gross amount received by the company for gas last year would of course very materially reduce the price per 1,000 feet of gas consumed. Upon the basis of Mr. Fletcher’s statements to Mr. McKay with respect to the price of gas to the city last year, and to the reporter of this paper of the estimated cost on the proposition to furnish gas 1,800 hours, some additional calculations have been made. At $1.74 per 1,000 feet, $82,360, the amount received by the company last year, would pay for 47,335,000 feet of gas. To consume this amount the 2,840 lamps, burning 3,200 hours each, would have to be provided with' five-foot burners, and that would not exhaust the supply. The company claims to furnish only four feet per noiir. If the difference of the cost pf four feet per hour and five feet i*er hour be allowed the company to reimburse them for the cleaning, lighting, etc., they would receive for that, $16,672, a sum considerably over their estimate of the expense on that account. The estimated cost of gas to the city on the $55,000 proposition, 1,800 hours, reported by the company, was $2 per thousand. In' 1,800 hours the 2,840 lamps would consume 20,448,000 feet. At $2 per thousand this would cost $40,896. The company would here have $14,104 to provide for lighting and extinguishing and repairing. But in that proposition the company say they will be unable to light the lamps on a schedule plan, that is in the dark of the moong but agree only to light five hours per night beginning and ending at the same times the year round. On the other proposition, 2,000 hours on the schedule plan, for $59,640, there would be 22,720,000 feet of gas consumed, costing, at $1 per 1000, $45,440, leaving the company $14,200 to pay for lighting and repairs. The Threatened Strike. Last evening a News reporter talked with an intelligent and well posted railroad manager in this city about that Wilkesbarre letter to the New York Tribune, mentioned in yesterday’s dispatches, in which a general strike of miners, railroaders and employes in manufacturing establishments throughout the country was to be made on the 15th of August. The correspondent wrote that the movement was to have been begun June 15th, but the managers met at Philadelphia and agreed to postpone for two months, owing to the preparations then made by the authorities to put down at once any such uprising as was contemplated. This gentleman said that since the article in The News, early last month, on this same subject, he had conversed with a great many men along the line of the railroad, and he found a very comfortable state of mind. They are satisfied with their wages, which are fair and in some cases good. They also feel that these strikes are engineered by men who are anxious to step into the places vacated by the foolish strikers, and their expert 1 ence of last summer teaches them that their interest is to hold on to their .situations. He fears no trouble in this vicinity. On the Pan Handle road the reporter was informed that passenger engineers are making from $125 to $150 a month, of course being busily employed all the time, and other employes in the same proportien. The policy of the management on this line is to keep the force reduced to such a point that all the men are kept at work and have no time or reason to grumble. On the 1st of July the force between. Indianapolis and Columbus was reduced 80 men. Another Case “Worked Up.” Occasionally the papers report the “working up” of a criminal case by the police officers and detectives, who are lauded in that connection as “efficient and skillful, deserving great credit,” etc., most ot which is, to use a homely but expressive phrase, “poppycock.” A case in point is recorded in the morning papers of today. Some time since Mrs. J. Schwabacher left the city for a few weeks, and upon her return discovered that her diamonds, placed in a tin box and hidden be- - hind the dressing case, together with a set of handsome pillow shams were missing. The latter were soon found, having been sold to Mattie Douglass by Mollie McLaughlin, a domestic employed at the residence next door to Mr. Schwabacher. She was arrested and held on a charge of grand larceny. The officers then proceeded to “work up” the diamond robbery, which was done by promising the McLauglin girl in case she “peached” on the thief, that the case against her should be abandoned. The girl did so, and Abraham Pareira, employed in Jackson’s fruit house, a beau of the girl was arrested last night. All of the jewelry, except one ring, was recovered, having been, buried in the rear of Mattie Reed’s house of ill-fame on South Mississippi street. Mr. Mauler was very anxious yesterday morning to have the case against Mollie dismissed, as Mr. Schwabacker, the “injured”'party, very much desired it and onght, to know whether the prosecution should be dropped. Mr. Lamb thought differently, however, and Pareira and the girl will have a hearing to-

At noon to-day a sway-backed, brokendown horse, that has been turned out to die, wandered into the drug store corner of Illinois and Market street. He refreshed himself at the tumbler-washer on the soda fountain, and was then led out with much difficulty by the owner of the place,

National Judicial Convention. The national convention of the nineteenth judicial circuit followed the odjonrnment of the national congressional convention at Danville yesterday. The Marion county delegates caucused and an attempt was made to endorse Jacob B. Julian, the democratic nominee, for judge of the circuit court of Marion and Hendricks, in a verbose resolution, but failed, leaving the nationals untrameled and free to vote for either the republican or democratic nominee for that office. Miller Jones, of Hendricks, was nominated prosecuting attorney for the nineteenth district. The convention then adjourned.

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

An excursion will leave this city July 30, 112:25 p. m., for Toronto and Niagara Falls, via the L, P. A C., Wabash and Canada

Southern roads. The round tnp will cost only $5, and includes a steamboat ride. With sleeping cars, a band of music and hotels and arriages at reduced rates, this offers a good hance for pleasure to the excursionist.

LOCAL ITEMS. Hammocks, at Stout’s, the hatter, 76 E. W. it. in z

FOR

INDIGESTION, B ”

Bitters.

Headquarters for fine cakes ol all kinds at Capital Bakery, 141 Maas. ave. v T*

Wade’s Printing Inks for sale at Burford's H West Washington street ta a Sonovox’s loan office. 25 South Illinois street— Notice—All forfeited pledges remaining on my hands Auguat l.wlll be sold between that date and the 10th,to pay the principal and the charges, th* A nice chamber set for 830 at T. Q- Hall’s, 47 Massachusetts ave. th h Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Lubin’s, Coodray’s and Landborg's Fine Extracts Fine Toilet Soaps and Powders, Cosmetios, Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brushes of all kinds, Cologne Sets, Hand Mirrors. uv s Browning A Sloan’s. Eastlake rockers for fS at T. Q. Hall’s, 47 Massachusetts ave. th h Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prioea at Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. e a

Pickling Season,

REPUBLICAN N0X1NAT10NS.

STATE TICKET. Bkcrktakt or State—ISSAC 8. MOORE, of Vanderburgh county. Acditoh or State—ABRAM O. MILLER, of Boone county. Trkasvkk* or Stato-GEORGE F. HERRIOTT, of Johnson county. Attorkfy GnsKaAi.—DANIFL P. BALDWIN, of Cass county. • SLPERIItTEIfDElCr or Pcni-IC iKSTKCCTIOlt— JACOB T. MERRILL, of Tippecanoe county. cxh^ntyTicket, For Clerk—'jjANIEL M. BANS DELL. For 8her’ lfl _j 0 HN T. PBES8LY. f 01 T reaaurer—THOMAS 8CHOOLEY. Y r ,T Auditor—WILLIAM A. PFAFF. For Judges Superior Court-HOBATIOC. NEWCOMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, DAVID V. BURNS. For Judge Criminal Court—JAMES E. HELLER. Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B. ELAM. For County Commissioners—GEOROE F. MoGINNI8, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner-WILLIAM H. WISHARD. For County Surveyor—HERVEY B. FATODT. For Representative*—W. W. HEROD, J. B. CONNOR, C. B. ROBINSON, J. W. GORDON.

* We handle but one ovality of SPICES and CIDER VINEGAR. Can guarantee them if purchased

AND

No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.

ROSY CHEEKS, InH !u*ru.

OOIUNTO- TO

NAPKINS Firom JCA-jptxxx. 70c Per Hundred. SOo Per Hundred. $1 Per Hundred.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

BOWEN, STEWART & CO. 18 West Wasblsffton St. tu,th,a

DR. DUFF,

Say to,Fort Scott or Parsons, Oswego or Chetopa, Humboldt, Cbanute, Burlington, Emporia or Junction City, try the Missouri. Kansas and Texas R’y, It passes in daylight through the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE NEOSHO.

. th o

No. 39 Kentucky Av.,

A regular graduate of medicine, haa been longer engaged in the special treatment of chronic alaeases than any other physician in Indianapolis. Experience insures success, and it is self-evident

that a physician treating thousands of

OOUNTO- TO

Bay to Denison or Sherman, Dallas or Fort Worth. Waco or Austin, Houston or Galveston, or to Ban Antonio, Texas, try the Missouri, Kansas and Texas R’y* ■ It Is the famous Route through the BEAUTIFUL INDIAN TEKRITORY, with two passenger trains every day In the week, which enter Texas at its gate, the wonderful city of Denison. Sleeping cars on every train. If you wish a beautiful Illustrated Guide Book

ipest lam

free of charge by address!

th 0

"James d. brown,

General Agent M., K. A T. B’y,

Sod alia, Mo.

United States Army Blouses AND Military Caps

OF ALL KINDS AT

STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St. *3. Sole Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT

Benzine Soap Will remove all stains and makes your clothes look cleaner and whiter than any other. JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.

I7AOC17TIOMI8T8’ J O C K N A L glvaa T. beat standard and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dialect, humorous, etc. 10 cent* of any newsdealer or by mail. Joan Hxjrwr A Co., tu Naaaan street New York.

for sleeplessness, H x

ters.

CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits

TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALL COMPETITION.

I&'We are offering Bargains all over the house before invoicing.

HESS, BAYLOR & Cl 12 ud 14 W. Washington St

ing thousands of cases every

year, attains a degree of skill necessary in longatonding chronic cases. Dr. & has had thia experience. and will be glad to see any one, suffering with disease A friendly talk and his opinion costa nothing. Confidential consultation free and invi-

ted, personally or by mall. H< 8 p. in. ‘lay*, 12 to 1 p. m.

mail or •xpress.

PAMPHLETS FREE J&l

nation free and InviHourt from 9 a. m. to

Remedies sent by

Estey Organs.

Coll and see Estey’s New Style, 301. IT LEADS ALL OTHER ORGANS. Send for catalogues. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., *22 N. Pennsylvania St, DECKER BROTHERS’ PIANOS. OYER EATING, Ho W

FOB

PERFUMES.

Fresh Goods, New Odors, direct from LUBIN, ATKINSON and others. Esgllfh Elderflower Soap.

50 East Washington St.-

DNDERTAKIN3, RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35 W. Maryland st. | Kentucky ave.

57tii Inilra Report JUST OUT AND FOB SALK BY WM.B.BURF0RD, Indianapolis ••■Pine Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Books of mil kinds on hand or mode to order. Job Printing of every variety. Legal Blanks of All Kinds on Hand.

EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. — » Our COLL A R sod CUFF work guaranteed to he the best in the city BBASCH OFFICE., } g

FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.

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

FOE

LIVER COMPLAINT, "lUi

La*is wi OridMies. WHITE LiW

GREAT SLAUGHTER AT THE Boston Store

4,009 yards to be closed out at 13 1-3 cents, worth heretofore 35. 6.000 yards to be closed oat at 35c, worth heretofore 45. 3,600 yards finest quality of French Goods at 35 cts., worth heretofore 45. 2.000 yards at 40c, worth 50. 2.000 yards at 15 cts., worth heretofore 25. 3.000 yards Bonrette Linen at 15c, Worth heretofore 25. Great Reductions in many other Goods throughout the house.

M. H. SPADES. Boston Store.

HOP BITTERS CURES GRAVEL

SUGARS,

Standard A, 10 cents per lb. Extra C, 9 cents per lb. > C Yellow, 8 cents per lb,

CHARLES WILSON, S3 IV. Penn. St., itl&rtlndale’a Block. PFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave. t SEILS 25 BARS fetfs Germ Soap

NOW We have got the Finest Messina Lem. ons. Will sell cheap, TT-Wai'vsi m a-. avrwwnwsisTsaas JLJIJU o*I CM3 gw a a KJJcJ J. CM ComamoB MicxcHxjm, 78 Massachusetts Avenue.

fob Bowel Complaints,

Hop

Bitun.

Pvl8M>X,inriO U.—The copartnership heretoU fore existing under the firm and name of Bier A Kennedy, in the grocery and fish business, is lay dissolved by mutual consent. P. M. Rlker lhomed to adjust and settle outstanding a. P. M BIKER,

B. KENNEDY.

P. M. Biker will still continue in tne same business at the old stand, 121 and 12> 8. Ill st., where he would be pleased to see all the old customers.

this d:

Is

claim*.

Ornaments, tl. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, BO. Watchmaker and Jewaler, HO. Carpenter, Ml. Horssshoer, 26. Boapmaker, 26. Taxidermist, 60. Of booksellers or by mall Jtma Haxxt A f o , 119 Nssmu street. New York.

For OLDS A ANDREWS’S German Mottled Soap. It is superior to all others. ■A. Office, 22 E. Georgia at.

AND TD TJ! T? O A T TT* Jr ill O Ju ill TIES

25c Per Dozen, WHEN CLOTHING STORES, 6 and 6 BATES BLOCK and '40 W. Washington St.

SERVE QUIETER, H ^ Blt ure.

PRIDE OF CUBA

▲ Royal Good fi-CENT CIGAR.

F. CHRISTMAN, 44 West Washington St.

Pure Water and Plenty of It Th* Indianapolis Wat*r Work* Company, haring largely Increased Us capacity, to now prepared to furnish pure, fwah water to the riOsene for drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railroads, steam boilers, atovators and factories supplied at special rotas. ORINWIIsG WATER—AnyoBeeonsideriag the number of raulU (estimated at one hund-^ ^ , *fty thousand) down to water u our ^ will readily perceive d)utpu . * whlcll they are liable um of ordinary well water, PreaervatloB of health at ony coat to tbs heal economy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water World well water with the Groton water of New York, the Fsinuount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used In various cities on iU borders, and with the well water of Louisville, and there to 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. FTRE PROTECTION—The Company proposes at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Flrat-Class Fire Streams from hydrants to bo selected by tha City Fire Deport'

moot.

STEAM ItOrLERA—Attention is called to fhd condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of tha water lor steam purposes. RATES—Desiring to greatly IncreaM ear list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty ol pure, cool water in every cl tl sena's house, we have adopted the loweet water rateeconsistent with fair basin as success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All colls will receive prompt stuntlon, and ah information

cheerfully given.

Office—23 South Pennsylvania St,

DANIEL MAOAULHY,

OKMEEAt. MAKAIFXa. Dop Rm m BEAUTIFIES 1 Rlt lUTi * A-J A.JL Vo/ A* JL sl» JL 4«J KJ rn HOT WEATHER

NOVELTIES.

Ice-cold Underwear, Shirts and Drawers; Snowwhite Shirts, warrai ted to be cool: Frosted Neck-

FOR

THE BLUES, H “ p

Bitten.

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

District of Indiana.

In the matter of Andrew A. Heifer, Bankrupt.

In BaAruptcy.

ere will be a

second general meeting of the creditors of said

of Henry Jordon,

Notice la hereby given that

al meeting of

bankrupt held at the offic

Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d. 1867. SMITH H. MYERS, Assignee. Indianapolis, July 26. 1878. th t

p

BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States, District of Indiana. At Indianapolis on the 26th day of July, 1878. The andendgned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of FrederickJInefler, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District (Tour. ol said district. th o-Th SMITH H. MYERS, Assignee. TN BANKRUPTCY.

wear; full line beautiful Snow dollars aod CuAs (linen); Frozen Perfumed Hosiery and Handkerchiefs; Iced Suspenders, a la Jack Frost. Shirts froiten to order. Futl lias 4-ply Unen Collars, 1*0 FOSTER,

each, tl JO per dos.

The Hot Weather Furnisher,

20 North Penn. st.

CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VEfiY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORSn «W», CURES FITS.

Shirt Factory AND LAUNDRY. *11 jr m F. M. 74 North Penn. St.

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dressed twice a day. POWER & LANGDON, 80 NORTH PENN.

RESH IC. t. Wesby & Cfl., I8H. j g( W. Maryland St. DFUVFJCEL EVFKY MORNING. '

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at «* N. Illinois. NOEL BROS,

H ° P BiUera BUILDS UP

This is ta give notice that on the 22d day of

In bankruptcy was of Albert Keimoer, of

July, A. D. 1878, Issued against the e Indianapolis, in the Indiana, who has

county of Marion, State of

adjudged

rapt, to him or for^hto^uae, and~tha transfer of aay

ana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his petition; that the pavm-nt of any debts and ivery of any property belonging to said bank-

asdgneeaof estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Henry Jordon, Register, Indianapolis, Indiana, on tha 10th day of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m. BEN. J. SPOONER.

“’W.SAVES LIFE.

m tsah im CARPETS AMD • Wall Papers, AT ALBERT GAIL’S, 19 Wert Washington St.