Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1880 — Page 4

I

THE IKDllilAPOLtB HEWS: FBIDAY. A r AY 14, 1880.

FASHIONS THEREBY LATEST AT I. S. ATBBB * Oa'8.

In Lnwn Suita, IL95 to $10. In ginyhum Suit*, with Corset, Jackets andAedingotes, all prioea. In Bntlag Suita, Job Lot DirtCfc«£ In fiAlk Suits, $20 to $50, all Colon and Combinations. In Black Cashmere and Stuff Suits. $5 to $25, whicb is less than you can buy the materia). SOOUacaiatf Kohalr Da*terf,99c to 15.00. . 100 CUi<r«B f s sad Xtaut’ Darters. 800 ShcUsat Shawls, »9c. AllOn BUk and Cariuner. Wnps at COST. L.8. Ayres & Co. BRACELETS.

JUST RECEIVED, the largest line of Bracelet, .Ter shown In the city of Indianapolis atone time including a fall line of ' . BaigleBmlets. Bingham, Walk & Mayhew, 13 East Washington St

•WTLKASE OBSERVE OUR WINDOW** Ladies’ and Children’s % SPRING ARB SUMMER MEBIHO Underwear.

£

Oar Block was ordered last Fall at last ywur’s uotatlona. Wh oan mU tbeee good, lower than

he manhlactarer’s prtoeof to-day.

William Hserle,

4 West Washington street.

w.f,m [Established In 1863.] BOOKSIBOOKSI GEEAT 10 DAYS’ SALE. In wder to redact oar stock at once, ve offer eor fine eld *rarled selection of Miscellaneous Rooks St greatly reduced prices. We mein exactly what we eay. Come and ha eonTiaeed.

TOHlfBROTHERS,

ah B-f ( s,ta,tti,a Vo. 4 E. Washington st. BLACK SILKS.

We desire to call special attantion to a tot of 15 Pieces Black Bilks WE HAVE JUST PLACED ON SALE. They are oadoabtedly the beat bargains oBared In this market. , PRICES: SI, SlUtX. SI *5,S1 37X. SI.75, »* Md •* 351 dWIKifrECriO. 'WED.-Wa

DAVIS & OGLE, eon rkuows block. I*'- *

m u

m *■'.

I

p

i

XATUMOIUL WAR, Kartotrelpfannknchan applla* for a diroroe. [Uerly refoaea to Ure with her husband any r, and *“ "■ "

BC* wsa SDomina w-w wywa m, mumuvj— ibIcss ha triad so Ireproy. nto dram sh« would rely contiaoe the proceediagl tor diroro.. •j&htt&jXi tser-rtss ire wish you any toagsr nnlees f oa strlre to ore year appasraoea. and you can aocoasplish ost sueceelolly hereafter if you buy yoar

cmiamB,

A team of buffs]oe* is tha running attraction for tha West lids urchin. Wm. Paddock and C. H. Homer, of Tartu Haute, veto registered on 'change to-day. Thu piprema court adjourned to-day. The Jddgef will not conrene again this

Judge Biddle seems to hare triad httnself

in seeping with other branches of the iron iMrket, nails haw* taken a tumble, and sev«y*1 factories hare shut down. The market is abundsmfly aupplied with •Wawherries of good quality, an<^they are ratailiog at fifteen to twenty cents per quart. .Deputy United States Marshal Lea brought Chat. Duffy to Indianapolis from Ft Wayne laat night, for trial on a charge of cc inter* felling, » ^ The county commissioners hare"fixed the price tor county license to circus or menagerie at $25 for every preformance, and $5 for every side show. Federal officers are beginning to remark that the aovernmeat building is too small, and that large additions must soon be made or a new structure erected. The following counties settled with the state to-day: DeKalb $15,894*6; Decatur $20,027.33; Warren $14,304 68; Montgomery $28,038.93; Fountain $17,189.76. WholeaSle and retail merchants, all alike, are just now enjoying a lull in trade, owing to the busy season with farmers. The comifg two weeks, however, is expected to work a change. Gilmore’s garden has been rented td Turner, who managed the season at Crone’s. A stage will be erected during the coming week, ana the first play at the new place will be given in about ten days. Postmaster Holloway, who has been in the western and southern part of the state, says that wheat is promising a most Luxuriant yield. In the southeastern part of the state it is already beading out. As the Vandalia train was leaving the JJnion depot at one o’clock this afternoon. it was rnn into by a freight train on the Vincennes road. The parlor car was hnrt consderably, and the engine thrown from the track. Charles Yeager, who has been figuring in police circles recently, was arested to-day on a surety of the peace warrant, sworn out by bis wife. He gave bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance next Wednesday before Squire Thompson. Members of the national party are worried over the attitude ef the Hebrews towards De La Matyr. Two years ago they were for him, nnw they are said to be against him red hot. The ‘ lecherous” money power is credited with originating the oppoeition. The fire alarm this afternoon was caused by a two-story frame bouse in Stringtowa burping. The buildigp was located at the crossing of Washington street and the T„ B. and W. railroad, and was damaged probably to the extent of a hundred dollars. John St. John was to-day declared insane and sent to the hospital. Five years ago he wae sent to the penitentiary for forgery on W. W. Northrop, the jeweller, and his time of sentence would have expired Sunday. The canse of his insanity is not known. The regular excursion is at hand and the Bee Line is first in the field. A $2 excursion will Ip given oa the 21st instant to the soldiers borne at Dayton, embodying several new features—Woodruff coaches, lunch car and private coaches for parties of fifty or more. The attorney for a judgment creditor of the Fond plate glass works, of Jeffersonville, in the United States court, says he will move the court next week for the appointment of a receiver. He claims that the reorganisation of the company into the Jeffersonville works will not stand. Division No. 2. uniform rank K. of P., will give an excursion over the Panhandle railroad to Dayton, Ohio, on the 25th, to attend the eleventh annual session of the grand lodge of Ohio. They will he accompanied by tha Indianapolis light infantry drum corps, and will participate in > grand prize drill by divisions of the uniform rank. A confidence man was arrested at the depot ibis morning by officers Wiegabd and Armen. He bad been working several persons without success, and was about to get an old man roped in an the express package trick when arrested. The officers deserve a

only American woman to whom a diploma was ever issued by the Royal institute of arts, in Rome, and whose productions have found a honffe in the London galleries, is engaged in modeling aatatue of Senator Hor-

ton, to enter to competition with the d presented to the Monnmental Her work is not yet very far progn

tnongh is 'batching t

the desig! associatio rressedf, b

ns

on.

A MW. J W. ’ WA J .C V* W|L. GWOVU, bUt shown that she has succeeded in hing the expression of the senator’s face.

Tho Courts. ,

A verdict for the defendant in the libel sutof D. R. Clark vs. Frank M. Lacey was

levin

D. Huffman to recover $700 worth of 'property alleged to be wrongfully withheld from h«r. The trial of the suit of the administrator of the estate of J. S. Smith Hunter against the. Continental life insurance company to collect the value of a policy held by the deceased, began to-day before a jury iu the Uni tee States court. A rather peculiar case is on trial before Judge Elliott. Joseph Flack donated a fourth of the bricks necessary to construct the West Union Baptist church, in Wayne township, as he claims, on the condition that ' it should be kept open for all denominations to worship. He claims that during the pronress of a successful revival, conducted by Rev. Amos Banway, the church was closed, and now Flack sues for specific performance of contract. Ann Redmond is suing James McDonald in the circuit court for damages by alleged slanderous statements. This is the second trud, the jury having disagreed on the first Gbarlee Daniels was found guilty this morning, of stealing $20 from a fellow prisoner at the jail, and sentenced to the penitentiary for nine months. Judge Gresham is hearing argument on demurrer Jp the complaints filed against t be 6 fa* damages by breach of

Rprtance. effecting the

m&ke rebates. - — — -a

power of railroads to

The Republican Editors.

Tha Indiana republican editorial-associa-tion met at the Grand hotel last night. After appointing committees to drew up a constitution and by-laws, and to prepare sufeh ,other preHminariee as are nesesmry m a permanent organization the session adjourned for the day. They re-

aad by-laws was accepted, but the one oa a program for the next meeting was reported k bnck to it for revision. John D. Simpson, of the Madison Star, read a paper on “The treatment of foreign advertisers,” which called forth a general and interesting discussion, «nd was finally disposed of ny n resolution stating that foreign advertisers should hate no privileges that were not common to the domestic ones. A paper on the country newspaper in a campaign wras read by Geo. J. Langs dale, ef the Greeneastie Banner, and freely discussed by the members of the association. A paper on the relation of the press to the party by O. H. Smith, of the Danville Union, also elicited considerable comment; but the juicy part of the- meeting was when J. H. Beadle, of the Rockville Tribune, read an article with the title, “Do

this afternoon, the morning session adjourned.

The

western manager of the Walker boot com-

pany, met with a serious and ]

accident- this’ morning, at the resi-

dence of D. E. Stout, his uncla on Central avenue. He wasturaing oa a bar erected fer tha children in tne yard,when he mined hie held and fell to the ground. His head casae in oootaet witha pRe of loose staaes

were bat faint hepee of kis recovery.

# HOW WOT TO DO IT. Ease ef PMlttoaa for Behearieg la the Supreme Court-A Cue la P«Mt, The News tiacouaced tire feot yesterday that tbs aapnme court had denied the petition for a rehearing 4a the cam of the dhy vs. the state er rei. Maria L. Tieman, involving the’ constitutionality of the exemption of $600 worth of property to widows who own leas than $1,000. The case was tried before Judge Holman, who held the exemption to be unconstitutional. In general term, his judgment was sustained, but on the ground that the complaint Hid not set forth that tbe plaintiff, Mrs Tieman, was not possessed of more than $1,000 worth of property, and, therefore, not entitled to the exemption. On the oueation ef constitution- . ality of the statute, Judges Howe and Elliott disagreed with Judge Holman. The case went to the supreme court, being filed on the afternoon of Friday, March 5. On the morning of Tnesday, March 9, Judge Biddle presented an opinion of twelve pages on the case, affirming the position taken by Judge Holman, denying the constitutionality of the measure. It has been said that the opinion bears a marked resemblance to the opinion of the Illinois supreme court, in the case of tbe People vs. Bvanston university, in which almost precisely the same question and certainly the same principle is involved.- But this opinion is overruled by tbe United States supreme court in 99 Otto, by an opinion rendered last October, on appeal of the case to that tribunal, and the constitutionality of the exemption is there sustained and upheld, or rather the power of tbe legislature to make it • As the readers of Th# News are aware, some queer practices obtain in the supreme coart. Not the least peculiar of these is the practice that sends to the judge making the original opinion the petition for a rehearing. Thu is done in deference to ‘‘etiauette;” the reporter believes that is the term employed by one of the judges in explaining the practice to an attorney. This will account for the extraordinarily few favorable reports upon petitions for rehearing, for it is rqost too much toexpeefof human nature, especially as embodied in a judge of the Indiana supreme court as at* present and recently constituted to expect it to confess itself ia error. So the attorneys who w§re urging a rehearing were not very much surprised to learn the late of their petition. To Say nothing of the remarkable haste with which the case Was decided—three days—a period in which an important constitutional principle could scarcely be examined at all, and during which, it is'said, the learned and versatile judge composed an elaborate poem, as well as dashed off this opinion, intended to settle a very important matter to a large class of tax payers, it was thought the decision of tbe supreme court of the United States on the same point, and diametrically opposed to that of this court, and which was read during the oral argument, might have some influence in reversing the opinion, Bnt it did not. No attention, apparently, was paid to it T^bloh Day Shall it Be? A very pretty quarrel is raging over the question whether the 29th or the 30th instant shall be observed as Decoration day, and if it keeps on there is a fear that the feelings of the .parties will become so thoronghly ru (lied as to be beyond tbe influence of thebeantifnl ceremony over which the trouble has arisen. It appears that the Veteran association and the German veterans had agreed to observe Sandav the 30th, bnt that afterwards the post of the Grand Army of th^ Republic, under a provision of its constitution, determined en Saturday the 29 ih. and appointed a committee to confer with Jibe veterans and ask a reconsideraffilfc of the former action and a uniou with the Grand Army. Upon this question the veteraife. were so evenly divided, that in «ne ballot, taken at the meeting on Tuesday night therfe was a

It is certaia#y4o be hopedithat an unseemly difference will be avoided, and that peace and harmeoy will prevail between the different organizations in the observance of this inbnte to the memory of their fhllen comrades. Bnt there will be a lively meeting to-night. * The Eclectics. During the evening of yesterday’s session the State Eclectic association elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Dr. C. Hector; first vice-president, J. W. Walls, Clark’s Hill; second vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Dr. Joyce F. Hobaon, Noblesville;

Indianapolis; treasurer, Kendrick, Indianapolis. The two secretaries and treasurer were constituted a committee on printing. A resolution that favored establishing an eclectic medical college at' this point was passed. Drs. Leeb, Kendrick, Aboett, Hubbard and McCabe were appointed a committee to secure the panage of a medical bill by the legislature that would regulate the practice and at the same time be impartial ana jast to all classes and persons. The association then adjoarned to meet again on the second Wednesday in May, 1880.

The Indianapolis Oraln market. Wheat steady. Corn steady. Oats firm. Rye firm . »

Flour—New 'process f6.5047.OO; fancy 15.504

$4.9045.25; low grades $2.7546.60.

6.00; family

Buckwheat 15.6046.

Hasketa -by Telegraph,

a x xiv# » awv. am vt misaou 41.10. \AJlJ high mixed, 42}$c. Oats nothing doing. PHuaDmrau, May 14.—Wheat firmer; cash M(a.v%c; June* 48X449Hc. Oats firm; No. 2 white May, 44X446X£Bye fimat 88c. Chic*so, May 14.—Wheat, May fl.17%; Jeea fl-18; July Sl.07%. Corn, May, ST^c asked; June

J on*] Baltoiokx. May 14 —Flour firm; western super fine SS.6044.00; do extra 14-^545.26: do family 16.7546 60. W heat, western strong; No. t western winter rt4, spot, tl.S7%41.88; May $1,814 — r ’spot 51%

ein white 48444c; do mixed 41442o; Pennsylvania 4444. » •

do *

Wheat, spring, >4®13<c better a

do $4,854

era, May, $1.24; 4,000 bushels No. 2 red, Msy $1.5541 Sfito; MO,000 bush«« do Jana tlZSMO 1.28)(; 1M00 bushels'No. 1 ▼WM. Ji“V New YorR Money and Stock Maakat. New Yoax, May 14.—Money loaning at 546 percent Sterling steady at 4.86)^44.88. Bar silver 114j> Government bonds generally steady. Railroad bonds are quiet. State securities dall. Stocks opened very irregular, but toward noon the market became stationary and prices advanced 34

to 1% per cent

Bock Uland 184

Panama* .789 Ft. Wayne 118 M. A C. [let prf.].„, 6 Pittsburg m 2d preferred 4)4 Illinois Central 102)£ Nash. Chau....... C , B. A 120 B. C. B. A M 60 Chicago A Alton 107 Alton A Terre H..._ 15 Pryferrel...............120 Preferred 50 New York CeBtiikLl74 Waba* St. L. A P. Harlem 180 Preferred. Lake Shore.. 102 Hannibal A 6U Joe.. 25^ Canada Southern... 62 Preferred 67 Michigan Central... 7864 Iron Mountain 40%

Erie. ....m.. ......

ww.. a ... -

x* ci errtcL •«•,.«• Northwestern. Preferred

St Paul Ti% L A Albany..,

Preferred 99^

- —— w^ju. st jua^o.:::: C., St, Paul A M-„. 48* Kansas and Texas

C C. 4 L C v .. Ohio CseuaL.

U K.A W.

ss

St. P. A Sioux City. 18 Onion Paoiflo... Preferred 71)* Central Pacific ... to Del. A Lack — 76 Northern Pacific— 21* Morris A Essex. 166* Preleriad - r 44 H Del. A Hudaee.. 70* L AM... 128 New Jersey Central 66)< N. A C_ 67 Beading ........ 46* t» N. A.AC 90 Obi#...— 26* Boost on A Taaaa... 61* Preferred. 71* M»hatUn Eie Che*. A Ohio t$ W. U._, 99 1st prefeind.-. 28* A. A P. Tel 39

TLSSTter-

C. c. c. 41 68k Fargo ...—....105

ion tmwieee 6* 16 llaitad States U%

Four O’Clock.

Great Distraction of Property ky Forest fires.

Hilton, PennsylTanla, Seine Destroyed by Fire. .

5. G. Grdwsy Appointed Governor of Dakota.

THE FOREST FIRES.

Terrible Destruction ef Property In Penneyivnnlm end New Jersey, Gibson’s Mills, N. J;, May 14.—Scarcely an acreof timber land aan be fonnd ia tha vicinity ef Hanover, Whiting and Woodmancie. All are destroyed by the fire now sweeping to the sea. The population was all out last night turning the fiamas from the direction of the thickly inhabited places. Over 100 square miles of valuable berry "bog?, timber land, and vineyards have been destroyed. The village of Great Republic lost twenty-two building. Two houses at Burnett’s mills burned. Losses iu Ocean. Burlington and Cumberland counties will be very heavy. In the vicinity of Piqua river nearly seventy acres choice cranberry bogs burned,besides some hundred acres of valuable cedar and oak forests, and a large quantity ef cordwood. VORSST FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA. Milford, Pa , May 14.—Terrible forest fires continue. Over three millions of feet of lumber, and a vast amount of valuable timber aud several dwellings and barns are bnrned. Six tbomacd acres are ablaze this morning. A Fight rain is falling. The Methodist General Conference, Cincinnati, May 14 —Bishop Andrews presided at the general conference to dav. Tbe election of editors proceeded as follows: Christian Advocate, New York, J. M. Backley, 228; D.Alurry, 146; J. P. Newman, 2 Quarterly Review, D. Whedon, 307 iG. R. Brooks, 3G; G. S Prentice, 21. Editor Sunday school publications and secretary Sunday schdol and tract societies—J. H. Vincent 229, W. Freisinger 111. Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati—F. S. Hoyt 304. scattering 21. Pittsburg Christian Advocate—Tha secretary cast the vote of the entire coaferente for Alfred Wheeler. Northwestern Christian Advocate, Chicago—Acihur Edwards, 277; Rev. Axtell, 74. Next Wednesday was fixed for tha consecration of the newly-selected bishops, and a committee was appointed to arrange for a suitable place. John P. Newman ana Daniel Goodsell were appointed to attend the anniversary of the American Bible society. The Hanford California Tragedy, San Francisco, May 14S-The victims of tbe Hanford tragedy were.buried yesterday. All business was closed and the whole populace attended the obsequies. An autopsy has been made on the body of Jart, but no evidence yet taken by the coroner. A citizen’s committee has been appointed, consisting of settlers residing on. lands act within the railroad grant, and unconnected with the league, to endeavor to effect a compromise with the railtoed company. The league are guarding railroad property to prevent any depredations by irresponsible individuals, and seem determined to permit the commtosion of nd overt act, bnt will continue to hold

their homes at any cost.

The Adjeurnment ot Congress. Washington, May 14.—Mr. Gibson repost-

ed a resolution for the final adjournment of congreea on May Slat, and stated that he would call it up for action when the pending appropriation bill waadisposed of. Mr. Mills gave notice that when the resolution was called he would move the recourmitment, with instructions to the committee on ways and means not to report it back until it had first reported the bill for the free importation

of salt and printing paper.

Mlltos, Penaa., In Flames.

WitLiAMapoBT, Pa., May 14.—It is reported that tbe fife which commeaced id Milton abont 11:30 to-day has destroyed 5$ buildings, including the car shops,machine shops, end the Methodists and Reformed churches. Unless the wind changes the entire town will be burned. Milton has telegraphed here for assistance. Telegraph communica-

tion ia now interrupted. Got a Place at Last.

Washington, D. C., May 14.—The president has nominated N. G. Ordway, of New Hampshire, governor of Dakota territory. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS OF TO-DAY.

, Domestic.

Samuel R. Glenn, a well-known journalist of the New York Herald staff, died yes-

terday.

The revenue cutter Thomas Corwia will sail from San Francisco to-day in search of

the Jeannette.

West Liberty, Ohio, was practically destroyed by fire yesterday, the loss being

$20$,000.

.Three men charged with murder were taken from the jail at Osceola, Mo, by a mob

and hanged.

The Titusville Herald says the recent fire destroyed 200 miHs and 200,00$ barrels ef

oil, worth $1,000,000.

Gof. Wiltz has sent the first regiment of Louisiana troops, to Plaquaxnine parish, to

suppress labor troubles.

Wm. H. Delehanty, the well-known song and dance maa, died of hasty comsumption

at hie home, New York, aged 33,

Miss Maggie Chapman, one of the victims of the Atlanta opera house tragedy, died last night from the, effects of her burns.

Mrs. Abbie Hammond died to-day.

The high tent of the Independent Order of Rechabites of North America will hold tha next annual conventidn in Wheeling. West Virginia, on the fourth Tnesday of May. An investigation reveals the fact that Israel Booth by, cashier of the first national bank of Augusta, Maine,, who committed

Febraar

LOCAL ITEM.

STRAW HATS! The beat stock for men and bore to select from la straw bats la at'‘Seaton’s Hat Store,” 15 North P«o$8jlvania atreet. ute * w —e , First-da— work and material only wtto eweaah price., at Carpenter’s, 12 Fed Okie atreat. tea $ •— Malarial ftver, ague, bUiooma- will leave every neighborhood — soon — Hop Bitten arrive. Read adveniaement. oa e-m,w,f Abeantiful pun white marble aaantte tar ade eh sap, at Carpenter's, 12 W—t Ohio street, fo s Hat*.—The largest variety of straw and felt hate cheaper than elsewhere at D. Lelewer’s, 97 K. Wash, at., near court bouse. ah s

Decoration day ia near at hand. Thom wishing to aiark tbe graves of their departed friends with a monument or grave atone before that time, will do well to select from the present stoek, at Oarpm tar’s, U Wort Ohio street. fo a , Browning 4 Bkian, Pun whits load. Paints and oils, Varnlahae, brush— and painter's material. Specialty preparing preaeriptiooa. no • Fm monuments at Carpenter’s, 12 Vf. Ohio at. tte Carpenter’s mar ole works is tha oidtet establishment of the kind in tbe dty. Tbe work from that hou— in the dlterent oaanetari— la sufficient recommendation. te a

AT THE REDUCTION, CANNED 600DS

ARE A 6D0D INVESTMENT.

HI LEE'

No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall, No. 250 Virginia At©., No. 1 Madison Avenue, No. 84 West Wash. St.

dHEWERS OF PLUS, CALL AND TRY THE New Tobacco,

“74”

It Is sweet Md pleasant te the taste.

Chas. F. Meyer, 11 North Penn, street, UNDER I. O. O. V HAUL.

HAERY CROSSLAND is now ready to supply his friends and others with all goods in the Grocery line. Gome and see him st No. 53 North Pennsylvania ot. “Telephone.” (Late of a A 8, W. Grocers.)

suicide last February, was a defaulter to the

; amount of $20,000.

* The Women’s foreign missionary ssciety ef

the M.E church report that there has beet paid for work in all its field $595,600, and that during the past lour yean there has been raised $217,609. There are^2,292 auxiliary societies, with 60,269 members.

The Emperor, of Russia will visit Emperor William this summer. Twenty-five thousand operatives are idle as a result of the Blackburn cotton strike. The statement that the Albanians proclaimed their independence is authoritatively contradicted. The cost of the Afghan war is now c^n- ■ fessed to be upwards of $13,000,908, and will probably be more. . Dr. August Wilhelm Bohz, the eminent aethetic writer and profe—or in the university of Gottingen, died yesterday. The government of the proxinceof Quebec has secured a loan of $4,000,080 in Paris atjj per cent., with the option of $2,000,000 ra one year. The Russian government contemplates sending tbe great icon clad, “Peter the Great,” to tbe Pacific, and four other men Of war for tbe Pacific hre fitting eat. The promoters ef the south sea trading company iu Berlin hope to be able to notgasite it wilkbnt government aid, and stock to the amount of £150,000 will be offered for public subscription. -

tequtoof *4gt>t <

3&r»0*fc HSAA; Delete»e

Wall Papers, WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE MOULDINGS. NEW! STILISH! CHEAP! New|Goo<ls Arriving Daily. CATHCART & CLELAND, 26 a Washington Stmt ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Sealed Propoosla will ho received by the Bank of Commerce until noon. May 22, 1880, lor the —te of the above named valuable property. The right ia r—erred to reject any and all pro* 1 poeale. . JOHN R. HTUaBT, Preaid—t. May 14, 1880. oh o

Our Sales OF Hosiir j, Ijslo iirss, Gauze Underwear An Parasols ARK YRRY LARGE. We are offering epeoial bargains everyday. We cell attoattea te eae Jt»xef yari> w Me PERCALES worth 15c, which we •re tefllBf at 8 l-te.

LADIES’ Cotton Hoee, 6c. MEN’S SUCKS, 5C. sromi ora iatvri^i richta HESS, BAYLOR & CO., 18 aU U W.

A MOTMKR’fi DARLIM0.

What aether who kt— her darling boy forthe flnttlma and feate that Infant's breath on bar llpi ever thlakaher Iwy-ay-e—«oM hearts of earth until, chilled te U— ears, he become, what we all term e tramp T Who, who can teQ ? He may ho bora with e advor qmon la hla month, hut in other years h'o—ay (teal one to put in hie month. Should you moot oao of the— friendless, homeie— wanderers, throw a mantto of eharfty over him—if be has note tolas ra# already. Peer frordo of balm hi his bosom (or hot lead); take him in oa the hack sect by your wile, and drive hla to J. A MeXenxie’t, the clothier, aad pwt on him good attire; take him to Pogue’* run and git* him his first bath; take him to your house, and when he retiree for the night put a hot jog te hie feet, or e cake af ice. In tha morning fill 1dm up if you —a. Can, nude more for Mar With tearful ay— ha starts from your door, and you, with trembling voice, will ny: "Drop that family blbieaod baby oHb, or I will drop you with thi* doublebarrel shotgun.”

The Jury Agree.

I hare a Gas Stove which I think is superior in every r—poet to wood or coal otov—for aumme seeking in comfort, convenienoe and economy,' GEO. E. TOWNLEY, Board of Trade Building.

I have a 8-Burner Gas Cooking Stove, and would not keep hou— without it. It is a complete cooker, aad so muck preferable to a wood and oook stove for summer use that I eon hardly —y enough for it. D, B, SHI DELES, 4| Yen— Block. I also have a G— Stove, and can fully andom the above. J. E; BHIDELF.B, 186 Broadway.

I have a 4-Buraer Gas Stove, and think $ far more tatlafactory for summer use than any wood or oook itovea that I hare aver used. It —reo me at least $2 per month in fuel. J. M. NICHOL, 857 N. Illinois.

WATCHES From $3 to $300.

We can now show the largest, finest and cheap •at stock ef Ladtea’ and Grate* Gold, Silver and Nickel Watch— in tha city, sab—ring Fine Sold Stem-winding Chronographs; Fine Gold Bte— winding Internatianal, Yavre, Bicksl, Montelou, Naifcln and Tl—ot; Levon in all styl— of gold caaca; AMERICAN WATCHES, in gold and aDrer cases. Also, the largest line af Nickel Stemwinding Watches. Wa invito ra inspection of ear goods and prleeo, aa wo era guarantee perfect satisfaction and a great —ring of money to the buyer. CRAFT & CO., Jewel Palace, M—st WaaUstoa St

HATS.

HATS.

THE LAR6EST

OASSIMBEB BUSINESS SUITINGS IN THIS STATE

IS LOCATE* AT THE

WHEN Clothing: Store, 34, 36, 38, 40 aad 42 N. Pens. NEW STYLES CA-BPETSL WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, Purchaseed before the advance Ip prices. M’s Carpi House, 30 to 34 South Illinoit St* 4-7-0 &. RVBDSAL.

Our Summer Styles need do puffins; they fpeak for themselves. BAMBERGER, 16 E. Washington street.

ONLY Paint House

INDIANAPOLIS.

Coal ifi\ Stoves Beit and Cheanest F/*. SMITH & CO S 35NorthIU|nolgSt dayidson & Holland, ELEYATffiB D,

Oats and Hay, r WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL. •ate, 88 to 86c; Choice Timothy Hay, $16 pdr tou ut s! [4]

New Books.

A Reply to lagorsaU’s “Mistakes of Moses,” by Rev. M. M. Morey 15c. Mrs. B—uehamp Brown—No Nan— Series,.....81 00 Loiterings in Pleasant Paths—By Marlon Har-

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Bowen, Stewart & Co.’a, [4] AS W. W—Mfngtcm

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EFYOU WARY TbtBcst latbtllirkst Ask your Gran— te YOBB 4 SMITH'S Patent aad Stew King

Patent Process AMR FAMILY FLOUR.

Romslnf Fte? I nrtoL sprtd * * ,lorLr ■* reduced

TICKS filled and deiiv-

W.M. REEVES) 411 a Floor rad Feed, | prices. 147 and 14i M. 1 BED Delaware at. fered.

The New China Store, Nt. 54 N. PenngylYania Street With s complete line af new goods la China, Glam and Qneensware. All goods —id at the lowest pearible prioes, aad ■ality guaranteed. Gome and soe.

ICE

Dealerta Laporto Oaar Uko Jna. Parti-asp-pRe* with tha boat tea la the markst, Whoteate aad retaiL Office No 177 Indlaaa are.

WRAY 1 WKlHOfoWR DIDWOt IAYI AMU! w AURa’a unm bataam. axotnox-—, xxoAcxi J Oakland Stattok, Kt. Gentlemen—The demand te Aixnw’a Low* Batjum miner—lug constantly. The tadtei think therols no meUelna equal to tt te Group ** W ^ 0 "*ass** II *. I >n- 1 i •eld by on XndfoiM Deaton.

IMMENSE URSAINS Is White Tea's, Luster Costs aad Gents’ Famishing Goods, At THI Eagle Clothing House, Roe. 6 and 7 West Washington Street. 7

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