Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1879.

/

EXTRAORDINARY Bargains TO CL09B OUT AT A FEARFUL LOSS. t> Bltck lJ»m» U*e t'oinM. 41 Whltr Ii*m« L*r« Poinu SI Black Uaaui lao* Saraaw TbOM aurkod | 4.30 now « 1.00 « “ 11.00 •• 1.00 " 1 '• IS 00 •• 4.00 « “ 45.00 *• 1.00 «* 70.00 •* 15.00 lUal Llama laca. fUndaome Patteru. Will not laai 10'daya. Como early.

Children’! Gingham, Linen aad P. K. Draaaea. Choice, ji CO. Worth tour timaa aa much. 139 ladlea' Sacquee, White Lawn, from 15 cenU to 15,00. HalX-i-riee. ^ ' 297 .• Mml land Shaw la. M teutaandfl.SO. Coat twice the price to make. _ The largcat atock of LADIES’ MUSLIN UNIUBWKA ft in the fcUte Old prim. Choice, IS) ctnta. 77 cent#, 09 cen'a. Beat GBhlV MGUT-SHIBT in the city. 99 cent*. 0p(i the 4tfc of JbIj All Dbj. L. S. Ayres & Co. IBDIANAPOUS.

NEW ARRIVAL OF NEW DEMONS IN Silverware.

Bingham, Walk & Mayhew, IS last Washington Street w 1 *"""' The Gloriejs Foirtli! FLAGS! FLAGS!! roa Sana at the NOVELTY DOLLAR STORE. . 44 and 46 S. WaahingtonSt. Figgis! Flass! ' KEY WEST HAVANA CLIPPINGS For Flf>o0. The Best sad Cheapest in the Market. CHAS. M. RASOHia, 21 Vast Washington at. f

■\^7"ctrLt o d, A SECOND-HAND set of Curtia’a U. S. Decision!. Mlilara do. Wallace’! do. Otto's do. Xj £X xxr 3T o fit Haring any of the atMra for sale or trade, pleaee atate condition utd lowest price to Merrill, Hubbard & Co., law Publishers, 5 E. Washington at., jlndianapolls..

CITY NEWS.

Tbei-Hiometer. 7am .,....^.■ i2 n , | 1 p, m

Penons leaving town for the eeaeon, and eumwicr traveUert, can.have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for 50c per month the address being changed as often as desiredBt. Mary's Catholic church has contributed $100 to the relief of ArdfBlthdp Purcell. Zion’s church Sunday school is picnicking an Clifford axenue, east of Fish lack's tannery,

to-day.

An inquest of insanity is being held this afternoon on Mrs. Martha Alt, of 194 East

Washington street.

- W. A. Caldwell, teacher at the asylum for Ibe blind, has accepted an offer to teach in a

California institution.

D. S. Ward will build a 5rick dwelling on College avenup, between Home aad Chris-

tian aveuue.to cost $3,000.

Makings of amad-dog item for the Journal: A six pound poodle lied dead at the corner of

Illinois and Chesapeake street.

The Surgical institute now enjoys water, supply amfprotection from lire from three driven wells worked by a Dean pump. The supreme council Knights of America •will meet here July 10. Headquarters of the supreme officers will be at the Grand hotel. The directors of the Washington club meet this evening at their room to complete the details of their picnic at Meyer’s grove on

the Fourth.

The women’s Christian association have determined to set a lunch during the state fair week in the exposition building, and in

the city near Washington street.

A suit to recorer the value of a $5,000 policy in the Weatern Mutual Protection and Relief association by her husband, wis begun

yesterday by Mrs. Kmcline Holden.

During a not unusual domestic difficulty, Sunday night, Patrick Sullivan, of North Pine street, had the first joint of his fore

finger bitten off by his amiable spouse.

Mrs. Gertrude Garrison, of the Herald, will join the excursion party from Cleveland for the north shore of Lpke Superior. Thev start on the 17th inst.and will be gone nearly

a month.,

Tickets for the Niagara falls excursion over the Bee Line were put on sale to-day. Four sleepers will be provided, and the demand for accommodations has already almost

exhausted their capacity.

The police were notified last night that the mideuces of W. R. Wycoff and William Barber, in Perry township, had been robbed . during the day. Barber lost a quantity of

jewelry and $50 in money.

Richard Walters, who jumped from the wtndow of the Demwrat office during the fusilade against the editor, has so far recovered as to be able to be out on crutches, and

IS convalescing at Kokomo.

The building, of a bridge over Pleasrnt run

The new law by which preeecntion* can be made in the criminal court on informations, U working to a charm, and will result nol only la a great saving to the taxpayers, but aid m the administration of jaitice in « most substantial way. court was called caves I .dsjforfeiled in ether*. The trial calendirvrttt'ISs exhausted abou the middle of July, whea Judge Heller wU indulge in a short vacation. Coleman B. Pattison. of Hibben, Patti son k Co., returns fr.>ui Europe to-day. His letters would seem to indicate that he, is greatly improved in health. He will spend the summer on his farm near the city, and is not decided yet just when he will enter active business.

A gentleman suggests that if the water works company is desirous of assisting the celebration on next Friday by the liberal wasting of water, it can add grektly to the comfort of the citizens by placing the hydrants at the disposal of the city for sprink-

ling the streets.

J. H. Woodard, who carries the

Indianapolis A Western block coal railroad in bis pochet, has given orders

to carryj all passengers over that road to this city oYi the fourth free of charge. He thinks hi* patriotic and self-sacrificinsr

example should be followed by the managers

of other roads lending into the city. While Mr. Ingalls is looking about for an-

other route into Chicago, in case the running arrangement between the L, C. k L. aad 0., L. A C. is broken, he is not greatly worried over the situation of affairs. It is understood that the road from Frankfort to Indianapolis will not be built unless enough subsetiptions are secured along the route to provide the right of way and grade and bridge the line.

New wheat is beginning to arrive in large

qnantiiies. Over a dozen cars hare been, received at the city elevators this week. The grain inspector reports it in excellent condition, surpassing last year’s crop, which was considered superfine. Only one car was graded as rejected, an exceptionally good showing for new wheat. The harvest is nearly completed, and by the middle of next week new wheat will form fully one-half the

sales.

D. E. Snyder will make ^display of revolutionary relics in the windows of L. S. Ayers k Co.’s store, on the Fourth. They include a number of letters written by Washington and other original and interesting documents. Person* who possess anything that would add to the display, who are willing to trust it to Mr. Snyder’s care, w ho will be responsible for its safe return, are requested to communicate with him. A row occurred at Davis’s restaurant, on South Illinois street, last night, among a party of coloreirmen and women eating supper there. which ended in a free fight. The police were called, and as usual, when the party took to flight, the noble ‘‘cops” drew their pistols and began shoo 1 ing. IfoUe. of the shots had taken effect it might hare been rough on the -victims but then these people must be taught to know that they are not to put the force? to any exertion. The patrolman who runs can’t be dignified, therefore he shoots.

FOURTH OF JULY. Preparations for tha NaUou’r HtrtliAayAb OutllBa of tha t’rwoasalou aoggo*ttona, Kle , Kto. The various committees met af Postmaster U/llOtkay’s office yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock and reported. Thirteen hundred dolIerg have been subscribed, and the committee * instructed to continue Heir work uutil $250 more are raised. CD, E. Stout and C. F. Darnell were added To tbo-eommittee Wn music, and empowered to employ three more brasj bands. The German veterans have been requested -to fire a salute from the north side of the court house yard while the procession is mov-

ing.

it was suggested that ladies in the neighborhood of the engine and hose reel bouses prepare wreaths and garlands to decorate the machines. The military drill will take place at 2 p. nt. instead of 4 p. m., and the fire department and water works display at the tatter hour. A number of gentlemen were appointed to visit the business men, and request them to decorate their places of business. The managers of the street cars are requested to cease running their cars on the line of march Irom 9 a. m. until the procession has xiassed, and during the competition drill in the afternoon. The committee will continue to meet daily at the postmaster's room at 5 p. m. Persons who de-.ire cake or lemonade stands on the Circle will apply to W. H. Christian, who is authorized to sell a limited amount of space outside the sidewalk at a moderate price. BEQUEST FROM TDK MATOB. Whereas, it hastieen represented to me that on public occasions! when military—oe-ofh*r prosee-

THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM PAY-

KOJLL

Interview with John Flshback, President t of the Board. * A News reporter met John Flshback, president of the board of benevolent instil ations, this morning, and succeeded in getting an explanation of the par roll trouble of the deaf and dumb asylum. He Said the whole trouble began with the discharge of Dr. Kiu-ben as physician at the asylum, and the appointment of Dr. Lockridge to his place. I be physician at the asylum is employed at a salary of $:iQ0 . a year, paid monthly. It has .been customary to pay through the entire year $25 a month, including the three months of vacation, and this cufctom has been es'ablished for twenty years. The trustees refused to pay Dr. Kitchen's last month’s bill, and Mr. Flshback declined to sign the pay roll with Dr. Lockridge’s name upon it, as that gentleman had rendered no service. He told the trustees that if thev took it from a man wbo had done service during the nine preceding months of the year, and gave it to a man- who had dore no service, he would not audit the account, and he has been as good as his word. If Dr. Lockridge is paid for this vacation and paid for the next he will be paid for six months in which he has done no service. At the blind asylum, where Dr. Charles E. Wright has been appointed to succeed Dr. Kitchen, the hew appointee will begin his service September 1, the former physician drawing pay during the vacation. Miss Taylor, matron of the deaf and dumbasylumn, wasdtsmissed from tbati place as Dr. Kitchen was. and the name of Miss Colvin put on the nay roll for the first' month of vacation. The teachers and offipers of the institution areentiiltd to vacation and custom has allowed pay, hut custom has never, before this present heard of trustees, cut ofi' pav from one who has given full service during the school year and donated it to one who has done no-ser-vice and will not have any to-do for two months yet. Mr. Flshback is wilting to audit the pay account if the twdobjectionable names are stricken from it. A d.ue can be fixed hereafter for their settlement. Another objection to the superintendent’s pay roll w as that it was not itemized and sworn to bv each claimant according to law. Mr. Fbbback said the new hospital for the insane would probably be ready for occupancy in six weeks, and snortly before that

time, that they might have opportunity to fully acquaint themselves with their duties, the new physicians would be appointed. He als) said that Miss Colvin's case has not been under consideration by the board. In tern Btlanal Conveatloa of tha Emeralds. Th« international convention of the Emerald Beneficial association meets in this city next Tuesday. There will be thirty-fire or forty delegates in attendance from ‘all parts •f the United States and Canada, who will be received by the committee on reception on Monday evening. Tuesday morning high mass will be celebrated at St. John’s cathedral by Fattier Bessonies, which will be attended by the delegates in a body. At half past 9 the convention will meet in Emerald hall, coner Meridian and Pearl streets, and remain in session during the day. At night a public meeting will be held, when the delegates will be we corned by Mayor Caven. who will be responded to by James H. Golden, of Pittsburg, president. A literarv and musical entertainment will follow. ‘On Wednesday the Emeralds of Lafayette will have have a^ excursion to t'ais ci v and picnic at the southern park, which will be attended by the delegates. The next dar the delegates will be shown about the city in carriages, and that light the convention will adjourn.

Choral Union Election,

The Choral union held its closing meeting for the year last night and elected the following officers for 1879-80: President, W/W. Dudley; vice president, W. C. Smock: secretary, J. N. Hobbs ^treasurer, Abram Wagner; monitor, W. C. Lynn; director. Emil Wul*chner. Executive committee—S L. Morrison, Mrs. W. C. Lynn and Mrs. A. B. Gates. The oratorio of Elijah was selected as the next season’s work, besides which lighter music will be studied for the concerts to be

w. r.-

toJames

.^Killer, h

is an into

The bwr traffic in otic proportions.

r : 7 ^

>

ported

this city is assuming In the month of June

ditnres for all purposes during the Tear just closed amounted to $1,582. After'the bosi ness bad been transacted the young people indulged in a pleasant dance for an hour or

two.

» vex a Wi iUK*? UYCr t irRSrmt mu *T xxx «vvvsucvvt bU on English avenue, which has been ordered F iTen durir! K th * rear, which will clo by tho commissioners, will divert much travel ‘h® rendition of “Elijah.” The expe . from the National road, seeking entrance into ditnres for all mtrnoses dtirimr the rear i,i

the city without paying toll.

W. P. Flshback left this morning for a trip ’■Maes bay in British America, and as Mr. sr, his successor, has not arrived, mere is an interregnum. So to speak, in the office of

clerk of the United States court.

Ennis Chomp, held on a surety of the peace warrant sworn out by chi a wife, was released to-day by Judge Heller, Mrs. Champ having effected a compromise with Ennis, and,believing that she is no longer in Tear of danger

Straat Care on the Fourth.

A. W. Johnson, superintendent of the/ street,railway company, says: “The foiteth of July folks have all the space in the eity outside of the street railway tracks for the precession aad the militsiry drill, and it does seem that these performances might be so arranged as not to stop the street cars for two hours in the morning and the same length of time on the afternoon of the fourth, thus interfering not only with the business of the company, but the enjoyment aad comfort of thousands of citizens and visitors, who will will wish to use the cars on that day.’’

mart-b as to emiwrrssa them in tha procession, the committee who have charge of the srrangemouh ior the celebration of the approaching Fourth of July have asked me to request all CUizens to keep off the streets on the Hn* of march with their refa idea while the procesalon 1s passing, in order that the military or other bodies may have a fair'op-

portunity to march or drill without emharraae-

v.ent. I am

deeire the success ol the celebration wtu coi with this request, which is reasonable and just.

aaliafl. d that all good citizens who

celebration will comply

ileeire the success of th

with this request, whi.» ..... Jm „. Furh acoursc.is pursued In all the leading cities of

the country upon such occasions.

John Cavkn, Mayor. THK ORDER OF Till PAY.

The order of the day has not yet been fully arraigned. A salute of 103 guns will befirecl at sunrise from The United States arsenal grounds. The procession will be headed by the Indianapolis and merchant police followed by the Chicago Zouaves, Hamilton Light guards, Richmond guards, Montgomery guards. Indianapolis Light infantry, Ind-ianapolii-t- Rdles, Black-horse cavalry, several secret societies, composed of uniformed Knights of Pythias, Red Men, etc.; horse marines on foot and mounted, the Hewgags, fire department, etc. At 2 p. m. the grand prize drill of the military companies will lake place: at 4 p. m. the waterworks display will ensue, and at 5 p. m. there will be a boat race on tbe canal. The oratory will be on tap at the Circle at the conclusion of the

street parade.

coMirryicATioH from a nervous man. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News:

from the be-

tha tfnit time

i up. juui uviy, Aim uiiuu* him* Fourth of July husineea. 1 think I could stand the hewgags in the proctasioDi butsemebodv now wants a aalutu fl red near the cour-' house, while some phenominal Idiot Wants all the bells rm-gfor a full half hour! and “eld ^ hue” is to play Kip Van Winkle! Where < sn I purchase a ticket for the mountains of Hepsidam? Yours in terror,

. Kkst.

The public library and reading room will be dosed on Friday,) Julj’ 4th, by order of

the library committee.

A suggestion is made that the court house Ik: fully lighted on the night of the Fourth. Let every gas jet be turned on full head that visitors may see the structure in all its mag-

nificence.

That #<>0,000 Donation. Gentlemen connected with the Indianapolis, DeraturA Springfield road ex pres t the utmost astonishment at the bare suggestion of the advocates of the proposed coal road to take away from th# I. D. <fc S. money that belongs to that corporation, voted by the people of Center township to help construct that road, and devote it to a purpose entirely foreign to that for which it was intended The money, as the readers of The News all know, was voted in IgbO-or 1870 to the Indiana and Illinois Central Railroad company on condirion that the road be built to this city, and its shops located here, within a certain time Neither of these condition was complied with, and the county commissioners ordered !h« fund to be consolidated with the general fund of the county. In the meantime the Indiana and Illinois Central was sold out under a decree of foreclosure in the United rt’atcs court, the present corporation, the I., D. * S. company being the purchasers, There is every probability that the old Indiana and Illinois Central road, under the new name, will be built, and its shops located here, and that within the next ninety days. This, these gentlemen claim, complies with the conditions upon which the donation was made, and a claim will be made for it. As the fuccessor of the I. & I. C. and owner of all its franchises, the I. D. & S. hplds right to the money in their view. They decline to snv how they carry the title pasts the time which was allowed by the comnaiisioners for the completion of the road, but it is believed that they think an. act of 1875 gives them an ownershipin it for a terra of five years from the date of its effect. At any rate the company will make the demand for the money w hen the road is completed, and if the coal road men want $100,000, they must look elsewhere for it.

Suicide by Arsenic. Eugene Sweeney yesterday took arsenic, from the effects of which he died in the evening. He resided at ^47 Pine street. His neighbors knew nptbing of his suicidal purposes until late in the afternoon, when Faiber Allerding had him removed to the East Vermont street hospital, now in charge of the Sisters of Providence, w here Drs. Field and Abbott attended him The causes which led to the terrible deed were an unsettled mind, the leaving of his wife and a discharge from the Bee Line yards, where he had worked for v many years, the company discharging him for abuse ef h!s wife. Though the case is one not calculated to awaken sympathy, Eugene did not “die in the utmost agony on the contrary he died withont a struggle. Dr. Wright happening to be present towards evening, was told by^ the naiient himself how much he took of the deadly drug. He leaves a wife and one daughter married. The house from which he is to be buried was his own, and he leaves sufficient means besides to bury him decentlyTbe Military Drill and Fireworks Display J A disposition is, manifested to confine the entire celebration on the fourth of July to Washington street, despite the very evident fact that it is the most inconvenient place in the city. It is hoped tq keep the street clear by stopping the street cars from running, bat why not exercise common sense and have the military drill on Market street or on the court house square? It will be next to impossible for tfie men To go through their evolutions on Washington street, under the nao^t favorable circ-uinstances,' and when i4> is considered, that it will l>e impossible to keep the space clear of ^vehicles, it can be easily teen that the drill' will be a failnYe there. Before it is too late, let the change be made. The display of fireworks should be made on the north side of theconrt house, where it can be seen by thousands of people. It is the -best and altout the only available place in thfe center of the city, and the committee ought to see that it is for the best interests and benefit of all that these changes be made. Law School. Articles are being prepared for the incorporation of The Central Law School. * The institution will be under tbe control of a board of directors composed of prominent lawyers of the city, and the school is to be placed upon a permanent foundation. I’M)lessors B. K. Elliott and C. C. Jacobs, who had charge of the law department of Butler university, will fill two of tbe chain in the new school, and James B. Black, esq., for many years reporter of the decisions of

th# ninrerne court. Fill fill tha third chair. In addition to this permanent faculty, special lectures will be delivered by other competent Dwyers. The session is expected to begin the first of October. Already a number of students have been secured from th# city, and many others are expected to attend from abroad. Cbax, F. Meyer, 11 Nurth i’enn. si., sells Richmond Gen^ < igarettes. - f UHlAt fHMtt. Lawn A W hitshrad, monnmenta,l«l Maas ave Is ■ _ . . Caption. Knowledge baa come to as that In some localities,

(made from the root tor medicinal use only] lor twenty years the acknowledged standard cure tor all bowel affections, when inquired for un-

devotd of medical virtue. In Its stead Pass these sharks by and go to Browning 4 Sloan’s, or *ny other/firs t-claas druggists, wh« will furnish ft ilhe. /Bold only in bottles bearing our slgnaTTyk/W. Jones 4 .Co., wholesale druggists, * ph Vx/ . fU n nt-ta,tb,s

genu! tare.

Mempl

The fourth of July will be celebrated at the Oi Mm * oi MKItoTS , lUiaiKUB RUU UUULSJTVU B W«MtI , at. X.W IU xO per cent. Mow our regular prices. Eemember the plat*, 63 South Illinois street, st Oox 4 Scboei’s. U t-tu.th

-The new B. M. 8. caps at Stoat’s 76 E. Wash, st tn t

Failwat mall service cap# at Bamberger’s, te o A. J. Gfrstnkr, merchant tailcT. Special bargains in summer suitings. Satisfaction guaranteed. 171 East Washington street. i zT Childrkn’s Sandal Slippers jnst received, also an elegant assortment of ladies’ Sandals, Ties. eto. C-Friedgen, 21 North Pennzylsania street. -Etna building. . • * . oa n

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION FVom Indianapolis, July 8, 1879, via ’I., P. 4 C., Wabash and Canada, Southern railways, “Friend1t Hand” route. No change of cars; two days at Falls. Bound trip only $5. th z 7 eg Half Fan* on the “Bee Line.” Tn accordance with the custom established by this popular line, the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis railway will sell excursion tickets to and from all points' on their line, July 4th at half fare. These tickets will be good for return passage on any train of July 5th, therefore make arrangements to enjoy our national holiday with your friends. oa o

Bambebokb leads the market in straw bats, ts a . ^ Brim 4 Carroll are wholesale dealers In foreign and domestic wine# and liquors of the choicest brands. R2 W. Washington st. ta ■

PICNIC

AMD

POTTED MEATS.

WILSON’S Iteef, Ham and Tongue. SARDINIS, COVE, LUNCH and PICKLED OYSTERS, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuta, Saratoga Wafers, Etc. m—r- -i—r~ -r- -rviTZP nisi rJLs— rnmLm ■l. — mJLmmJ JlZLJ JLemJMB

5,500,000 Doctor’s Prescription Cigars Sold last year. The prospects for this year even greater. Call and try The Leading 5c Cigar.

CHA& F. MEYEE, 11. North Penn. ■$. _ a I

^ZT-

FOOD FOR THE GODS! AMBEOSUFINE-CIII -flLt XTtTlJLOlOSAlo.

L. M. FITZHUGH &CO. oa h

In Merchant Tailoring AT THE 3Ve-w TTorls. MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSE. Pants made to order for Sa w. Hints made to •order forfU Bto^k must be sold in 80 days. Call st once and secure some of the bargain* at 9 South Illinois street.

ESTEY ORGANS

The Estey leeds the world in ton? and durability. The largest and best selected stock of Piano, and Organs is always to be foundr-at D.H. BALDWIN & CO.’S, - J 22 North Pennsylvania fit. oar Decker Bros, and J. 4 C. Flachcr PiaNOS. tu,th,i „ ^

Mackinaw Hats AT* . STOTT T’S, 76 East Washington Street. * The largest and beat assortment of 3UMALES HATS in the State. *

ASTFT AXjsT Paving; ansi Rooting; Material. ■If y#u want smooth, durable sal economical pavements, walks or cellar doors, spply to us. s BIM8 & 8 Mil HER, • No. H9 West Maryland sti-eet. •%.Send postal card for circular. s.tu ’

J.B. CAMERON, (Suooaaaor to,H. L. Denham,) Mauain Music, Music Books, Strings, Etc. S NOBIH PENNSYLVANIA BT. V

LONG • i ' ' White Vests

J. A. McKenzie’s.

OILS

Extra No. 1 and No. 2. ■■■SI■■■"I mm mmmmvmrn jma amps mmfmmm ^##^ mam mm/m X/V/ Erl. j9l T.J JELS O jl Xj ■ Golden Machinery Oil. Light Engine Oil. Spindle Oil. Cylinder Oil. Spearm Oil. Wait Virginia Natural Lubricating Oil. Machinery Oils of all kinds. BURDSAL’S Paint aid I Boise, 34 South Meridian St.

Too Cheap TO BE GOOD, Uffe frequently hear this sxpreaafa.n from our Ajatomers, not because the goods are poor in quality. hut because the price# are so much lower thaa

elsewhere. . ’

Ladies’ French Kid Side Lace, $3.

French Kid Button, $8 50.

Goth Top Button, 11.75, »2, **2 50, fl, *1 50, |4. All goods sold at th# loweat possible price. Money refunded if good* de not salt, BARNARD’S CITY SHOE STORE, 40 W. Washington St. CARRIAGES. Tb«*> nnprecesfentiMl low price* Ml which the Ntock of Fine CarriuKCN, BtiffKleN anal HuwineM* II agon* are being Hold by MH A W 4 AltlM AClFt o.UFA.MT offer* an

opportunity to purchaser* to select a genuine vehicle at price* bnt litfle higher than paid elsewhere for third or fourth rate

wagon*. All report* that the Mtock ot carriage* offered *o low are made of poorer material than heretofore used by the Company are tttl*e. anti only pnt In circulation by unprincipled partte* for *elfir h pnrpoae*. Fxamine them apd make selection soon to se> cure juMt what you want at unheard of price* for FINK Carriage*. ' • [jelta oa

HURRAH! HURRAH! FOB THK Fourth of July!

fire Works', » i»e 'Cracker#, 1‘ager t ap#.

Exhibit iouPiecew,

Torpedoe#,

Paper Cap PI#tol# Cartridge Pistons,

Cartridge*,

Paper Hal toon#. Paper l.autcrn#,

American Flag#, Drama, CHH.DRE’VS CABHIACiES.

CHARLES MAYER & C0.> r 29 Wont Washington St.

Wall Paper. BUTTES GOODS TUAN EVEBBgEORK. Bottom JF»x-ioo». CATHCART & CLELAND’S. 26 E. Washington street.

PICNIC

PFAFFLLN, THE GROCE^ 94 and 96 Indiana Avenue.

9

• > FOR SALE. Farm of 15 acre# on £agl« creak la Marina county,about 13 mites northwest of city. 19 acre# woodland, balance Improved This can b# bought for $3,600. Small cash payment down, balance on long time at a low rat# of tntoraat. The owner tea non-resident and ta quite sax tons to dispose of it. Apply to Barnard, 0#« 4 Shytes, 75 East Market it. <j)uo ta

GRAND m aw *m tm 4tnofJuly CELEBRATION AT Indianapolis ff / 1 HE

ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED BV General BEN HARRISON. Hon. TH0S. A. HENDRICKS, Hon W W. HERROO, and, JOHN L. GRIFFITHS.

The Declaration of Independence Will ba read by JOHN A. PINCH, Eaq.

Prarident of the D#y-Hoh. JOHN CAVIW. Vice Presidents—L. S. Ayres, J. W. Hess, Harry Croft, J. W. Murphy, Herman Lelher, David Gibson, J. M. Ridenour J. A. McKenzie, Joseph B. Perry, W. F. Cfarl-tlan and F. A. W. Dayla. Chaplain-Btv.J. H. BAYLISS,D. D.

Military Parade

AND

Competitive Prize Drill For $200 in aold

Imposing and Brilliant (tirade of the Fire Department. . Magnificent Exhibition of the Water Works; 100 streams ot water thrown along Washington street at one time. W onderful Comic Pageant by the Hewgags and Horse Marines, Elephants and other Wild Beasts in the procesion.

FIFTY GROSS OTTTTTnF VV 111 JL JtSi - Lawn Ties

10c Per Dozen,

AT THE

WHEN Clothing Store.

UV--

■ H ii ■ Mvl ■ KtdN«v and Ltvor U I I I IYI I Medici n«, euros W Patna tn the Back.

8fda or l»laa, and

DA PHI” S..SE££. Ml till m Urinary Organs, 90 r% 90 ■mm Propsv, c4ravel, D4abeteo, Bright’s Disease ot the Kidneys, Beteutiou or iBcontinenraof Urine, Nervous Dtsumos. Female Weakness and Excee.es; HUNT** REMEDY la prepared KXJPREbHLY for ta### diseases. [From Bev. E. G. Taylor, D. D , Pastor First Bap-

tist church.]

Poovidbucb, R. I., Jan. 8,1170.

I can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kidney disease from actual trial, haring been greatly benefited by It* use. E. G. Taylor.

Minkxafolis, Miwn , April 7, 1878.

W«. E. Clab*—Dear Sir: I saw HUNT'S REMEDY used In s esse of Dropsy with perfect success. I did not treat the patient, but four al’eodln* phrsiciaae bed given up the cave as hopeless. H tJ ST*8 KKMKDY was then used with perfect success »nd 1 he patient te well. I shall give HUNT’S REMEDY

In Dropsical and Kidney Diseases.

C. H. Blkokkh, M. D.

HUNT'S RKM-

In the Evening at Univeraity Park. Closing with a Brilliant Display of

icai uum

it

Jri

Fireworks at Night. All the Public Buildings wlli be thrown open for iDiq^ctioh. . bl*rial Rates on all tbe Railroads. All the Business Houses will be open during the day. This prom lets to be the biggest day lust Indianapolis has ever seen. ts a COUNTY Superintendents We will be plexited to have you call and exsjnlne our Book Store. You can spend A pleasant hour in Literature at Bowen, Stewart Sr Co.’s, 18 West Washington St.

JN BANKRUPTCY.

In th# District r 0 urt of the Ujited States for the District of Indiana. * In the matter of Frederick Knetier, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 2,806. Tbe undersigned, Assignee of the abonrMUta, advertised and sold to Henry Cs Adams the bankrupt's in lei <it in the tees of the law firm of Hanna 4 KneTtfar for the sum ol t ua hundred dollars. Said sale will he confirmed by the United States District Court unless objections are filed within the next ten days SMITH H. MYKH8, Assignee of the estate of Frederick Knetier, bankrupt. Indianapolis, June 25th, 1879. te o-th.s.tu

I

N BANKRLT’TCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In thematter of Anthony'F. Robert, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice te hereby given that the second general meeting of tlu? creditors of said bankrupt a ill bs held st the office of Henry Jordan, Register, rooia No. 6 Journal building, corner Circle and Market streets, Indianapolis, in said district, on tbs 14th day of July, 1879. at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purposes named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act. approved March 2, 1867. ARTHUR L. WRIGHT, Assignee. Indianapolis, June 30,1879. oa t

1

N BANKRUPTCY

or the

In the District Court ol the United Si

District of Indiana.

In the matter of Anthony F. Robert, bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy.

Notice te hereby given that there will b# a third and final meeting of the. creditors of

Anthonv F. Robert bankrupt, heldNst the office of Henry Jordan, Register, rdbta'NoY 6 JourqaL.

Building, corner Market and CLrcte’‘sts-tfifinanap-

olis, in said district, on the 16th day of July. 1879, at 10 o’clock a in., for th# purposes named

in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act

March 2, 1867.

And 1 further give notice that I day, file my accounts as Assignee rupt, and shall then apply to said

final•sett’ement of my accounts and fora discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 28th section oi the Bankrupt Act. approved March 2, 1867.

ARTHUR L, WEIGHT, Assignee.

Indianapolis, June 80, 1879. oa t

appro vsd on said

bankfor the

JN BANKRUPTCY. Iff the District Court of tha United Slates foe the District of Indiana. In tbeanatter of Adams, Mansur 4 Co., bankrupts. In bankruptcy. . Notice te hereby given'that the third meeting of the creditors of saw bankrupt# will he held st th# office of Henry Jordan, register, room No. 6 Journal building, corner Market aad Circle ftroets, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district, on the irtbdsy of July, 1879, st 10 o’clock a. m., far the purposes named tn the 27th section of the bankrupt act, approved March 9,1867. HENRY C. ADAMS, Amigo##, Room 11 Journal Building, , oa t Indianapolis, InA JN BANKRUPTCY. Tn tha District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In tbe matter of Indianapolis Chair Company, bankrupt. In bankruptcy. Not! • is hereby given that there will he a fourth general meeting of the creditors of th# Indianapolis ( hair C bankrupt, held at tha otic# of Henry Jortea, -egteter, room No 6 Journal Building, Indiana) iii, Indiana, 10 o’clock a. m., on tbe 15th day of July, 1879, for the purposes named in the 25th section of tha Bankrupt Ant, approved March 2d, 18«7. And 1 further give notice that I will on said day file my final accounts os Assignee of the estate ul said bankrupts, and shall then apply to to sold Court lor tha final settiameat of my accounts, and for a discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in seoardanoe with the provision* ef the 28th section «< the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d, 1567. •at W. A. BRADSHAW) Assign##,

IN GOOD TIME TO

JACOB METZGER & CO. 612 MADISON AVE., Indianapolis, Ind.

A Live Man Wanted Iff EVIBY COUNTY Iff INDIANA TO BEPRKsKItT TH* OLU ' , GIRARD, . ' OF PHILADELPHIA*.

AvetvJuB. 1, 1879. • $I,181,838.4S thumb ggatabt the Go. 24,011.07 4nets Above oil claim*, $1,107,797.88 Address CLEAVELAND 4 CO., Central State Agents, 29% North Penn, street, Indianapolis.

NOTICE. The Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company Respectfully recommend to the public the use o gas as being tbe cheapest and cleanest fuel for cooking. GAS STOVES require no more labor than to turn on and of! the go* aad eeus# no boat, smell or dirt. Wahave on hand Stoves of allstsea, and furnish them to the public at manufseturen* prices. They con be seen in operation at tha Company’s'building, No. 47 South Pennsylvania street, where any Information will be cheerfully given. Meter connection, will be furnished free of charge in futun. [myjth nt] H. WETZEL, Sec’y.

A HTIWT*’ Manuel of oil and water color pslntfA I Eg, crayon <i rawing, etc , sue- Guide to authorship,Me; of booksellers or by moll. JES8E HANEY 4 CO.. 119Nassau street. New York.

CARPETS AND WALL PAPER, Lower Pricts than Ever Before. ALBERT GALL, k WJBSX WASHINGTON gX.

«!$! HUNT’S

e test of time for

ISiREMEDY

by the advice of Phy sfeiana. It has stood the test of time for

30 years,

utmost

be

T _ CONVINCK YOU-I

Rend for pamphlet to WM. K. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. . . SOLO BY ALL pUBGISTS. tn,th,«

PIANOS, ORGANS, PIANO COVERS, PIANO STOOLS. The Large*! Abeoitiuent ifl., $3.00 lo $5.0. Per month will buy one of tbe best MASON & HAMLIN ORfiANS. 105,000*0* i"" Price Lists <hd Catalogues mailed free, THE0. PFAFFLIN & CO. KSvte 8 Odd Fallow. Hall, Id Floor, COR. WASHINGTON AND PENN. STREETS. tu,th,s BE WISE. 8EBD IX TOtJE OKEBBS-FOa 4TH OF JULY Tafel Beer