Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1879 — Page 4

THE IKDIANAI’OLIS NEWS: THURSDAY* DECEMBER 4, 1879

IMMENSE

Cb*rl«« Keplin, who hit "Slot*” Rich»rd■on with « corn knife, ft week »jjo Sundftf night, in a row over ft game of pool at the tenner'* saloon, hM been fined for aattuH end battery. The •intent to kiil" wft$ not •attained.

NEW STOCK Of FANCY GOODS fbr HOLI-

DAY PRESENTS.

Novelties Received Every Day

Warrent* were issued to-day by Squire y Newcomb for the arrest o! John Brennan and William Miller on a charge of ticket scalping. The affidavit ears they sold a ticket from Indianapolis to St. Louit over the L A St. L.

road for $4.50.

Prof. Collett points with pride to an array of statistical books numbering 700 or 800 volumes, valuable as works of reference, and costing to print and bind fully $500, which he has got together at an expense to

the state of $12.

LOW PRICES THE RULE.

Novel ties ta Ladies' Neck Weer.Bretoo. L«n■nicdoc end Prlnceas Laoe Fichus, Fancy Persian Trimmed Silk Nnc? H.ndkerchlcfs BrnSroldered lewe. lUuste, MnU, «lk, Crepe DeCUne Tks, Polel d’BkprU Laos Kuche Collarettes; also, beau* tttui He* ol Friend Ficims. NovelUm la kfissee’, Ltdies’ and OeetF L C. Hsadksrchieis at 10a, 1134c, 18c, 2Cc, 25c to.75c ^Attention Is called to the BIG BARGAINS in Fancy Bordered Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ter J3c eech; worth S7>0. Noveltlee in Eveelng Fans White Satin Painted, Pseri Stick Satin, Fancy Tinted, Brocaded BUs end Russian Leather Fens In all the NEWEST DESIGNS. Don’t boy a CORSET until yon have seen the frssaeedous variety of NEW SHAPES exhibited at ear Corset Department, |

L. S. Ayres & Co.

COME AND SEE

THE EXQUISITE

DiamondJewelry AT BINGHAM, WALK A MAYHEW S, 13 E. Washington mU ELEGANT

▼ABES

LIN* ON

TOILET SETS. CUT GLASSWARE, CHINA AND MAJOLICA

Novelty Dollar Store, 44 ud 46 Eut WuhlBston.

Send aM Spralate! 1* addttlon to 1,500 Owerconts on hand, we will reeeiwe this week on consignment 20 kinds, • lot of 800 of those Ihshlonnble Light and Dark Ploid ULSTERKTTES, for Men and Boys, with I as trad ions to POSITIVELY slaaghter them. Some houses, elaimlag to sell all they can prodace (while we certainly do the Largest Retail Clothing Trade in this eity,) showing a scarcity existing in their assortments, the consequence of lack in abilities, so we advise any one in want o an Ulsterette to make no purchase until they have seen this great stock at ARCADE No. IG West Washington street, for wo will save yon $5 on one stylish Ulsterette, and show more diferentnew patterns than all other houses combined. REMEMBER, these goods WILL and MUST be ■old, no matter what price they bring, onr 10 per cent, commission for selling them is to ns secured. This mean s downright hnsinoss, and for such ARCADE Rfo. 10 West Washington street Is the place.

CITY NEWS,

Thermo muter. 7 •• m. ....... 41° | 1 p. m. 11°.

The yeftrly payment of pensions begins to-day. A marriage license was issued to-day to Roderick H. Moore and Emily S. Wilgus. - A brilliant company were eharmingly entertained at the residence o| J. M. Butler last evening. Robert Redowsky, of Plymouth, is on trial in the United States court, charged with violation of the revenue law. Wiles A Coffin, wholesale grocers, have moved into the new building of J. B. McKee, on South Meridian street. Reclining chair cars are now run on the day trains over the Peru road between Indianapolis and Chicago. T. E. Hibben has copper-etched the I., C. A L. bridge over Pleasant run and its surroundings, and done it well. The county commissioners are struggling under a load of bitterly contested road cases that come up for consideration this week. Frank Sheldon formerly foreman of the Sentinel, now assistant foreman of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat is in the city visiting old friends. • Lewis Harris (colored) was arrested last night for stealing two shirts from Amos Clifford. Judge Heller has his case under advisement. Trade has already received such an impetus that cautious business men are holding back from reckless buyers. There is such a thing as too much business boom. Capt. David Bnskirk. of Monroe county, is in the city. He is nearly seytn feet high, weighs over 400 pounds, and is by great odds the biggest republican in the state. A row occurred at Greunert’s saloon la t night, in which William Goul, billiard marker, ki o'-ked down a fellow named Robertson, and paid a fine for it ibis morning, George Howard, whose trial was set for to-day, on indictment for violation of the bankrupt law, failed to put in an appearance and Judge Gresham issued a capias for his arrest. W. H. Schofield, president of the Kansas ty, Atchinson and Santa Fe railroad, is [peeled in the city shortly, to look into the alter of constructing the Indianapolis and illivan coal road. . The funeral of the late J. O. Radcliffe, to ke place to-morrow morning, will be at his quest, under conduct of the aucient and icepted Scottish Rite Masons, of which der he was a member. John Schwarts, of Ligonier, indicted with An A. L nville for conspiracy to repreat him as a revenue officer, was arrestod * ter day by Deputy U. 8. Marshal Barneclo, id released on $500 bail. W. P. Fish back, master in chancery, sold te Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw rallied at Jackson, yesterday, to R. G. Rollstone id B. G. Clarke, purchasing committee of it bondholder*, for $16,000. The Indianapolis banting and fishing club ill indulge in their annual shoot to-morrow, i of eleven being captained by John — and Robert 0. McGill. A game w is the forfeit paid by the losing side.

Articles of association of the people’s bnilding and loan association of Union city, Indiana, were filed in the office of the secretary of state this morning. The-capital stock of the association is $100,000, with Jason J. Downing heading the list of directors, nine in number. It is suggested that the citizens’ street railway do something in the interest of science— donate all their dead mules to the medical colleges for dissection. There is a touch ot nsture between medical students and the animal in question that makes the suggestion peculiarly appropriate. J. H. Rasrell denies the statement of City Marshal Colter that he (Russell) and another man tried to put Robert Colter in the stable cistern during the affray Sunday afternoon. Whatever be did he says was done in selfdefence, and he farther says that Colter’s condition in not cerioos and so pronounced by Dr. Comingor. J. R. Shaler. the accommodating superinintendent of the J., M. A I. road, refused to run a special train from Jeffersonville to Memphis, yesterday, for the accommodation of friends of Gen.'Jeff. 0. Davis, who desired to attend the funeral. Those who went out were obliged to go in private conveyances. Mr. Sbaler’s management is not increasing the populaaity of the road any. At the annual meeting last evening of Center lodge F. and A. M. the following officers were chosen: Austin H. Brown, W. M.; Frank Wilson, S. W.; H. W. White, J. W.; H. H. Langenberger, treasurer: Charles Fisher, secretary; Joan Buffer, S. D.; G. Griffiths, J. D.; H. Secrist, tyler; stewards, Cooper and Conner. With the exceptiod of J. D. the old officers were re-elected. The New York Tribune prints the following: The Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecost, a minister of the Baptist church in Hartford, has, says The New Haven Register, announced his marriage engagement to Miss Ida Gatling, the only daughter of Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the gun that bears his name. Mr. Pentecost is described as an agreeable young man, and is a brother of Mr. Pentecost, the evan geliat. The members of the several colored churches of the city met last night in the Second Baptist church and organized an emigrant aid society to help the needy who come from the south. Rev. Moses Broyles was made president, Rev. J. R. Raynor, treasurer, and Wm. MeCary corresponding secretary. An executive board of twelve was chosen, and the several churchqs instructed to bold meetings and raise funds for the new society.

The Dolls’ Fair. The doll show under the management of the ladies of the Flower mission, will open at 10:30 a. m. to-morrow and continue until Saturday might. The place selected for this exhibition, the large room at the southeast corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, in the Denison house block, is being rapidly made ready by the ladies, and the arrangement of the booths and the general decorations are marvels of beauty and taste. The first booth on tha south side of the room as the door is entered is called the “Christmas tree booth,” and is A representation of Christmas eve at Buckingham palace, with the family and visitors, dolls of different and appropriate patterns, enjoying themselves inside, while on the roof of the building and the ground outside are covered with snow. The next booth shows H. M. S. Pinafore, with doll sailors climbing among the rigging and Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., Captain Corcoran, Dick Deadeye, and the cousins and the sisters and the aunts in miniature on deck. The third booth holds a picnic scene which is truly rural, with dolls swinging, eating, boating, promenading and comporting themselves as demoralized picnickers usually do. At the rear of the room is ample space for the accommodation of all lunchars who mtjy call between the hours of 11:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. each day during the continuance of the doll’s fair. Ice creiyn will be on sale each afternoon and evening. The most easterly booth in the room contains a mommoth doll, three and one-half feet feet high, the Princess Eugenie. This is a side show, the princess not being visible to the naked optic except at five cents a peep. The next is the “flower mission,” represented by a large concourse of young lady dolls making up bouquets. This booth is handsomely trimmed in white and scarlet. The “wedding party” came next. Bride and groom, priest, relatives, wedding guests and all the adjuncts pertaining to well regulated nuptials being* presented by the best behaved dolls that could be secured for the occasion. The old woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children she didn’t know what to do occupies a conepicious place in the center, of the room. Then came three little houses —peopled with liliputians. The dolls’ dressmaker of “Our Mutual Friend,.” one of the charmingist characters ever drawn by Dickens, will be represented by a ten-year-old girl who will be dressed in character, and have dolls and dolls’ clothing for sale. There is a flower stand near by at which button hole bouquets will be sold at reasonable prices.

The Courts. George R. Shephard, was acquitted in the United States court yesterday of the charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. * Mrs. Mary Hutchinson has begun another suit for divorce from Georee W. Hutchinson, alleging cruelty ard failure to provide. This grows out of Sunday’s difficulty, for which Hutchinson was fined. He announces his intention of filing a cross bill. David R. Marshall has brought suit to secure satisfaction of a mortgage given by Eleanor Hensley, in 1838, on the east half of the northwest quarter of section 10, township 16, range 4, to secure the payment of four notes. The complaint avers that the money was paid to Hand, but by some oversight satisfaction was not made,'and Mr. Marshall wants that cloud removed from the title to his property. Suits for divorce have been instituted by Jesse Nesmith from James W. Nesmith, and by Johanna Romberg from Henry Romberg. Margaret A. Cause has filed a cross complaint for divorce from Amos W. Cause, alleging failure to provide and habitual drunkenness. She also petitions for an allowance to enable her to prosecute the case. Mrs. Melissa E. fMper has dismissed her suit for damages, now on trial in room No. 3, as to A. D. May, one of the defendants. The divorce suit of Mary Kolb vs. William Kolb was compromised in room No. 1 this morning, the plaintiff receiving a decree of divorce and $250 alimony. There Is an enormous array of talent engaged in the Pugh-I., D. A S. railroad case, on trial in room No. 2. The plaintiff is represented by Baker, Hord A Hendrick, Harri800, Bines A Miller, and John S. Tarkington, and the defendant by McDonald A Butler and Roache A Lamme.

Amnaaments. The various entertainmentsat the churches last night were all well patronized. At the Second church. Rev. Dr. Bartlett, in making the opening address, commended the object of the entertainment, assuring those present that it was in every way worthy of their patronage, that it would not cost twelve dollars to disburse three, and that its methods were not imported from Buffalo or elsewhere. At the Park theater to-night the well known Salisbury’s Troubadours begin a short engagement that will last the remainder of the week. The piny is “The Brook,” which is as clean and musical as its name.

TUE COSTOF livi%o. To-day, and Dvoautbar 4, 11*7(1-Prions Compared. The following comparison of prices has been prepared to show ihe difference in the values of merchandise to-day and on the 4ih of December, 1878. It will be seen that in almost every instance prices have advanced, and in some cases the advance ha* been nearly, if not quite, 100 per cent. Notwiihslandifiy this betterment in prices, the wholesale merchants are not making much more money than they did when prices were lower. The paying, as well as the Belling prices hare advanced, and the profit has not increased enough to pay the dealer a larger per cent on bis money 'invested than before. Coffee which sells for 18 cents and gives a profit of cent a pound is not as remunerative as that which sold for 16 cents and gave the same margin. It is the producer, the manufacturer and the farmer who have made the most money out of the boom.In this table the wholesale price of staple articles only is given; the advances on other goods of the Eatne class are proportionally large: Dec. 4, 1878. Dec 4, 1S79. No. 2 red wheat 89 1.29)4 Newhlgh;mii’d,eorii 28 33 C: Mixed o*U. 20X S3 @31 No. 3 rye.. 41)4 W Clear rib ...... %'Z I-*rd M 7*4 New process Hoar... 6.50 @7.00 7.35 @7.50 8. P. Hams. 6 9 Mess p’k, job’g price. 10.50 14 00 Bard ingsrs 9‘4« 10% n%@ll% Prime reflee 1»H@ 18 17%*18 Lake salt (sarloU(.. 1.12 @1.15 1.50 M1.55 Coal oil 11 @ 11% 16*@ 17 FgK* 19 @ 20 18 @ 20 Butter......... 10 @ 12% 18 G.s. hidfr 1 7 @ 7% 10 @ 10% Oak *ole leather 80 @ 36 39 @ 42 Hemlock sole leather 22 @ 80 81 @ 36 Extra heavy hogs ... 2.65 [email protected] 4.60 Good to choice packing hogs 2.50 @2.55 4.25 @1.50 Fair to prime shipping cattle —.. 8%@ 4 3%@ 4 Sheep 2.75 (a3.25 8.60 @3.75 Quinine 8 65 In N. Y. Morphine 3.50 @3.76 4.25 @4.50 Calicoes 6 @ 6% 6%@ 7 Lonsdale sheet!ajs., 8% 9% Bar iron.......... 2.00 @2.20 3.50 @3.75 27 B Iron 3.40 5 50 I. C. 20x28 roof. tin.13 00 17.50 London layer raisins 2.50 @7.55 8.00 @3.25 Coast oxanges per bbi 7.00 @8.00 7.00 @8.00 Program for the Grant Reception. The following program has been arranged for the Grant reception and soldier’s reunion next Tuesday. The train will arrive here at 2:30 p. m., stopping at the crossing of Washington and Noble streets, an appropriate salute being fired as it arrives. The procession will form on the south side of Washington street, facing north, with the right (or head) at the Peru railroad crossing on Washington street, the left extending as far as the procession may; reach. Immediately ujwm the arrival of the train the procession will move west, with Gens. Grant and Sheridan at the head, the entire column moving east end countermarching at Noble street. The line of march will be as follows: West on Washington to Pennsylvanin, north on Pennsylvania to Onio, west on Ohio to Meridian, Soutn on Meridian to the Circle, around the Circle (east side) to Wett Market street, west on Market to Illinois, south on Illinois to Washington street, east on the north side of Washington to Pennsyl-

....... ™u..i ux, u.ovu.u street to Georgia, west on Georgia to Illinois, north on Illinois to Grand hotel, where the procession will close up en masee during the reception address by General Fred Knefler, and the responses which will be delivered from the balcony on the Illinois street side of the Grand hotel. At 5 p.m. General Grant'will be driven to Hon. John C. New’s residence. At 7:45 p. m., the Union veterans, assisted by the German veterans, will escort General Grant and party to the court house, from Mr. New’s, where a public reception will be held until 9:30 p. m., the public entering at the west door. On this occasion the doors will not be closed when the reception ceases, on account of the possible pressure of the crowd; the way through the court house will be kept clear, that all may pass through who wish, rather than attempt to retrace their way in the face of a crowd. A brief consultation with the committees from Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville will then be had. At 9:45 the party will be driven to Roberts Park church, to attend the military reception concert of the Choral Union, which will conclude the exercises of the day. Old soldiers upon arrival at the depot will be met by membeis of the Union Veteran association, and sent to the places of their regimental reunion. Another meeting of the executive committee will be held to-morrow.

Chair Mahers’ Convention.

A number of western chair makers met at the Grand hotel, this morning, to arrange fora revision of the prices of their manufactnres, labor and lumber having greatly advanced, and the manufacturers now finding that . they are making their wares at a loss. At this meeting where all were chairmen, George Henshaw, of Cincinnati, was called on to preside, and Harry Williams, of Toledo, Ohio, was made secretary. A motion was made to keep the proceedings of the meeting secret from reporters, when the mover was sat down upon with wonderful unanimity. The following persons are present: S. A. Cooper, of the Marietta, (O.) chair company; H. M. Spiegel, of S. C. Bailey A Co., Columbus, O.; J. P. Fell., of the Bloomington (Hi) furniture manufacturing company; Charles Helwig, Indianapolis; John H. Conrad, of Conrad A Logerman, St. Louis; M. Heller, of Heller A Hoffman, Ht. Louis; H Closterman, Cincinnati; T. J. Cobb, of John Cobb A Co., Aurora, Indiana; Michael Halm, of Halm, Bellows A Butler, Colunibae, Ohio; Charles R. Long, of Long A Bro., chair Company, Louisville- J. B. Buckner, of Evansville; Charles Frank, Columbus Cabinet company, Columbus, Ohio; Ed. Q.Smith, Evansville; Harry Williams, of Williams A Co., Toledo j G, Henshaw, Jr., of G, Henshaw A Co., Cincinnati; B. Klinker, of B. Klinker A Co., Cincinnati; H. Frank, of Spiegel,

Thoms A Co., Indianapolis. Grain Rates on the I., B. and W.

Superintendent Barton, of the L, B. and W. roag, is credited with running the road in the interests of the bond holders and the city of Indianapolis. It is reported that a short lime ago. General Freight Agent Diehl of that road attended the Chicago meeting of general freight agents, where rates were made for the ensuing ninety days. The rate over the I., B. A W. was said to discriminate against this city, driving grain to Chicago. As a consequence, the receipts over the I., B. A W. were reduced to almost nothing. Last Monday Superintendent Barton discovered tne state of affairs, and the old rate was immediately restored. Yesterday over forty cars of grain came in over that road, and to-

day nearly sixty were inspected.

A Smoke Burner. The apartments of the state bureau of statistics, four large rooms, are warmed from a brick furnace, constructed after a model claimed by Oscar F. Mayhew, an invention worthy of more than a passing notice. Three bushels of slack coal, worth about 18 cents, heat these rooms at a saving of at least 75 per cent in fuel. There is no smoke, no soot, the combustion being complete. The fuel is placed in a fire box. where there is a peculiar and ingenious arrangement for the injection of air at the point of combustion. There is no danger from defective flues, and the furnace furnishing the heat for these rooms cost less than $25.

The I, D. and 8. Railroad. The chief engineer of the L, D. A S. road promises to have the trains running regularly by the 30th of this month. The engines recently purchased by President Hammond are marvels of strength and beauty. They are made in compliance with the New England law, which compels the railroads to use only such engines as consume their own smoke and put out their sparks.

Asaanlt and Battery with la tout. Patrolman Temple last night arrested Thomas Reeves, a young man rending at the corner of Michigan and Wood streets, for assault and battery with intent upon Ida M. Reed. The offense is alleged to have been committed on Blake street The prosecuting witness is a feeble-minded girl who has been in the insane hospital once. Reeves waived

examination.

A Qurtr Hensi*. (Paris Letter. 1 An eccentric Englishman baa recently built a house in the Quarter Tivoli for the re/idenr* of himself, bis wife and eight chilaren, which is the talk of all Paris. It is circular, and has neither door nor window externally. The approach to it is from the ground floor on to the roof by means of a ladder, which is moved up and down by machinerr similar to that of a draw bridge. There is only one floor, aad that contains eighteen apartments, more or less small in dimensions, looking to the cen»er. which is lighted from above by a glazed cupola. One stove for all these rooms is in the middle, and in summer its place is to be occupied by an exquisite parterre of flowers. A circular balcony, open to all the apartments, surrounds this space. The motive of ibis oddity is, ofwourso, only known to the author of it, but everybody can see that two points are gained by it—immunity from taxes on doors and windows, and a perfect preventive of any attempt at burglary. Education Resting on Crime. [Cincinnati Enquirer this morning.] Simmons A Dickinson, we are creditably informed, have purchased the lottery franchise of the Vincennes university, of Vincennes, Indiana, with the intention of running a legal lottery in Indiana, having their headquarters presumably in Indianapolis. Our Terre Haute correspondent says: “Ido not know the terms upon which the purchase was made, but think it was something like this: S. A D. to pay the university $20,000; uot in cash, for that would exhaust the franchise, but to guarantee that amount and pay it along in dribs, so as to bold the privilege indefinitely, the drawings to take place in Vincennes under the supervision of the five discreet persons who are to give the thing tone and receive $300 or $500 each a drawing in payment for their services, and the great trouble they will be put to in standing by the wheel of fortune once a month.”

Great Snair: [L. Q. Washington’s letter.] A greater question than all this and that is, are the people to have a presidential election? Last time they were not alio-ved by the radicals to have any, and they submitted in the most base and cowardly manner to be robbed of their birthright. Tfhere are some false steps both for nations and individuals that can never be' retraced. There may be the forms of an election without the substance; such was the last. This time they may not have even the forms of our wonted practice. I should not be surprised to witness in 1880-81 a contest of extraordinary passion and the grasping of the presidential office by a bolder violence than that of 1876.

A Perfect Paradise. fChicago Daily Newa.] With the Rev. Dr. Lorrimer, and George Von Hollen, Esq., both eminent saturators, with us, Chicago will still maintain her proud position as the refuge of thives, literary and otherwise.

And Congress Another. [Philadelphia Record.] The president recommends one financial policy; his secretary of the treasury recommends another. Who’s the administration boss?

THE CHEAPEST BOOK Is “Grants Tour Around the World,” 394 pages, illustrated, hound and complete for $1. Sold by subscription. Fred L. Horton A Co,, Publishers.

John S. Spann Adjx have issued a handsomely bound alpl^ktical list of subscribers of the Consolidated Telephone Exchange.

LOCAL ITEJMB. Lbwk A Whitxhhad, monamects.rn Mas. are. 1 s

Fisk monuments at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio it tts

What is the use of buying your ulsters ready made when you can go to Mueller and have them cut by A. J. Henry in the latest style at almost at ready made prices? We have a fancy lot of goods adapted for red hot ulsters at 313, 820 and $22, Oil and see them at No. 40 South Illinois street. u+ L. Muxllbb. a The largest profits ever known are now made daily in stock speculations. Investments of $25 to 310,000, of thousands of customers, operated In one vast amount, secures the greatest success. The combination plan, under the most skillful management, succeeds where all methods fail. Profits are dirided pro rata monthly. Circular, with full explanations, mailed free. Address Lawrence A Co., Bankers^lS Broad street,.New York.

Received this day the December report of fashions for fall and party suits, with a full line of goods for drees and Prince Albert coats. Call and see them before leaving your orders elsewhere. No advance in prices at No. 40 South Illinois street, tv z L. Mukllxb.

Oils, Soaps, Iwrn lubes, Brushes and combs, Prescriptions compounded a specialty. Browning A Sloan. tv z

Tie deepest Sugar! The Greatest Bargain! IS THE White N.O.Sugar -A.t lO Ota. No. 34 TV. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows Midi, No. 250 Virginia Ave. No. 1 Madison Avenue. nr*—t* nr nr —r *TTi“rpi julin-sl m JLJL- t. ij i r * * FHyrnnsrTn ■Ml J. X -| » Hast India 5-CENT CIGAR. Chas. F. Meyer, t 11 N. PENN. 8T., under I. O. O. F. Hall. TTiQrn iji w ill Ol ill X ORGANS. NEW STYLES Jut Received for the HOLIDAYS Nothing nic« for a Christmas Present than s Style 271 ESTEY.

_____

D. H. Baldwin & Co., 64 N. Pennsylvania St., Decker Bros., Haines Bros, and Fischer PIANOS.

•,ta.U

HUNDRED

OF DUE

s OnlyOOCts,

LOIN GOvercoats

AID

A. ACTIOS

(Po«t»ge Prepaid,)

FOB

THE INDIANAPOLIS WEEKLY NEWS

YOU SEE ON THE STREETS DO COME FROM J.A. McKenzie’s, 38 W. Washington St.

GBAXXD SeceptioaCoecert TO GENERALS

GRANT AMD SHERIDAN

By the Choral Union,

At ROBERTS PARK CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, December 9th, 1879.

On which occasion a regular program of unusual excellence will be given, and upon the arrival of Generals Grant and Sheridan and their distinguished party a special order of exercises will be observed in which the

Grand Old Army Songs Will be given,with choruses, participated in by the audience. Noticing the brevity of their visit in Indianapolis, and the vast crowds expecting to aee

our honored guests,

This Reception Concert

Presents the beet poasible method of meeting them and enjoying at thesamea fferst-class musical even-

ing.

Admission, 50c. No reserved seats. Doorsopen at 7. Concert to begin at 8 o’clock.

FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAMCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAFCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY

At 29c. Per Pair, 10 Doz. Genuine Kid Gloves, onebutton, at the Fancy Bazaar.

At 39c. Per Pair, 15 Doz. Genuine Kid Gloves. No better quality In the market, two tucks in wrist, fully as long a glove as a 2button. Also, a full line of 2, 3 and 4 genuine Button

Fancy Bazaar,

6 East Washington St.

RAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR

BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAJR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR

The Mercantile Agency.

JUST ENLARGED.

Best Paper for the money in the West. Take your home paper fint, then send for THB NEWS. 90c. for I Year, 45c. for 6 months, 25c. for 3 months. AGENTS wanted In every School District. Write for sample copy and for terms. Addrem WEEKLY NEWS, Indianapolis.

OH! MY BACK!

The wonderful sueISAWKC duced a great many to advertise their worthless preparaparations for the cure of Kidney Diseases, hoping to sell them on its well established reputa-

tion. Do not risk your] health by using any ol these Injurious preparations, but try at once HUNT’S RIMED It which has stood the test

for 80 years.

LATE HOKE TESTIK0HT. 1W Westminster st., Phovidk.vce, R. I., 1

October 18, 1379. /

Wm. E. Climb-Dear Sir: I! have suffered very much with my Kidneys and Liver for year*, in January, 1879, 1 grew worse, blunting fearfully. My physician, one of the best In Providence, wished me to try HUNT’S REMEDY, as a mfe and reliable compound, as he had known It to core Kidney Diseases when all other medicines had failed. I did so, and in twenty-four hours I passed four or five gallons of water, the bloat was removed, and the great relief made me feel a well man. Were It not lot HUNT’S REMEDY I would not be alive to-day. E. E. 8HEPARDSOS. HUNT’S REMEDY Is prepared EXPRESSLY for the Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder Liver _ _ _ a _ _ __ a ana Urinary Organa,

U

■ I 1^1 | ^ esse of the Kidneys

and

and

Incontinence Retention of

REMEDY

Providence, R. I.

Urine, and is used by the Medical Fac-

ulty.

Send for Pamphlet

to WM E.

I amphlet CLARKE,

Sold by all Dnigffistg.

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Betall Dealers In all kinds of Goal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Southwest corner Delaware and Market streets, Baldwin’s Block. COAL YARDS—Nos. 140 South Alabama itre and 234 Christian avenue,

R. 6. OUN&CO., 38 South Meridian St. Condlt’s Stone Block. WM. BARDIE,

Rustic Picture Frames AND PICTURE MOULOINSS W'lxolojsa.lo. J. A. HARGREAVES, No. M 8. Penn, st., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ANOTHER INVOICE or Cottage Pianos, JUST RECEIVED AT Stowell’s Music Store 46 North Pennsylvania st. [n]h ta

pi BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of John W, Harrison, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that then will be a third general meeting of the creditors of John W. Harrison, bankrupt, held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, room No. 5 Journal building, corner Market and Circle streets, Indianapolis, in said district, on the Hth day of December. 1879, at 10 o’clock a m., for the purposes named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And 1 further give notice that I will, on said day, file my final accounts as Asrignee of said bankrupt, and shall then apply to said Court for the final settlement of my accounts and lor a discharge from ell liability m Assignee ol said estate, In accordance with the provisions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2,1867. HENRY a ADAMS, Assignee. Boom No. 11 Jonrnal Building, h t Indianapolis, Ind-

Bankrupt Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will, en Saturday, the 27th day of December, 1879, at the northwest door of the Poet Office building, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., at 2 o’cloek p. nr, sell at public auction- for cash, the interest of Alexander T. Savers in a lot of notes, accounts and judgment. Sale to be without recourse on mo, and subject to the approval of the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. ROBERT C. LOBBY, h o-Th Assignee of Alexander T. Bayera.

COFFEES HAVE DECLINED. We are offering a Fancy Dark LITTLE GREEN J3Lt BOo XnT3. Mi, fi Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Avenue.

For Breakfast! CHOCOUT MENLER. A.sk Tour Grocer For It! PARIS AND LONDON. New York Depot, 286 Greenwich St H. J. SOLIDAY & CO., Indianapolie. tu.th [4] STEWART Paper Company, BBOOKVILLE, INDIANA. Fine Book, Newspapers, The Indianapolia Daily and Weekly News la printed on paper manufactured by this Company.

G. Hwuwiw Wnrxun. Mskcxil* W. Hijrso*. Th« IidlMapolfs Thermo-Thera Electro-Medicated and Turkish Bath, No. 24 Fletcher A Sharpe’s Bank Building. Heur* for Ladiee-Tucsday, Tharsday and Saturday. from • ft. m. to 1 p. m. For GenttemenErery day from 8 a m. to 8p. m., except Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings. Sunday, from 3 a. m. to 1 p. m. This is one of the finest and most complete Turkish Baths in the Wset, end first-clam and only experienced attendants are engaged. The Ladies’ Department is under the ♦special supervision of Mis. G. BL Winkler, from Milwaukee. Terms: tttnale Beth, Si; tickete iper doasn), *10. G. H. WINKLER A CO„ Propr's.

WHEN.

—fy if* _R-n^ LONG ULSTERS Sold by other dealers for $20, are sold at the WHEN (where everythingr is sold at wholesale) for $16. We sell a firstclass All-Wool Felt Ulster for $4.60 that no other dealer In this city can buy in New York for less than $5; <$4,60 is our regular wholesale price for them. Buy direct from the manufacturers and save these enormous profits. All goods marked in plain figures. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded at the WHEN. Ofeg, Filler & Co, 34,36, 38,40, N. Penn. St

NOW IS THE TIME.

q /"inn JL CiSe Of Two-Ply Ingrain Oarpeta to be closed out at 85 to 46 cent* per yard. 80, 32, 84 South Illinois St 47 X. SLOXeXe.

LADIES’ SHOES.

REYNOLDS BROS/ French Kid Button, *3.75. French Kid Bide Low, •AM Second quality French Kid Button, M.IS. Second quality French Kid 81/e Lace, *8. Reynolds Bros.’ Pebble Goat and Curscos KM Shoes in all styles. Ladles’, Misses' and Children's Shoes at prices BELOW competition.

BARNARD’S City Shoe Store, 40 West Washington St,

Window Glass, By the light, By the box, By the car load, ’ PLAIN or OBSCUBXD, COLORED or FIGURED, CUT TO ANY SHAPE OR SIZE

EhUmita* Cheerful]/ Farulihed.

Paint, Oil and Glass Store, 34 8. Meridian st. V

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

earn Ad ran JL ■ Jlw ■ u j * J a. j ■ » 13 ALREADY VERY BUSY Filling Stockings AT OUB ESTABLISHMENT. Charles Mayer & Co., 20 West Washington St,

WE PLACE QN SALE TO-DAY An Extra Fine Quality Located Old Oovenameut Jura, Mocha and Holden Bio COFFEE, Which, for atrength and fine flavor, k unaurpamed. %Fm 'W . ZDH-TmUFL, 100 North Illinois st*

NEW SUPPLY OF • Ai Earnest Trifler 16mo., $1.25. BOWEN, STEWABT & CO.. M 18 W. Washington st.

1880. BARKERS’ DIARIES, POCKET DIARIES, FAMILY EXPENSE BOOKS, Z’OW 1880. CATHCABT ft CLKLAHD, » East Washington street.