Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL 'WEDNESDAY MORNING MAttCH 25 1885

A 1 IEJiDISII OUTRAGE.

A. lieienFfiess maow iiragseu rruiu Her Ded ly Three Scoundrel., And Foully Outrage! Two Men Arrested for the Crime Tho Victlm'a Statement. For the past three cr four days the town of Greenwood, John-cn County, situated ten railea eouth et thl3 city, has been In a hih itateof eicilemeDt cwier to the perpetration of an oaiMga upoa t defenseless widow, which could be conceived end worked oat only by villains of tee deepest dye. In the Tillage referred to lire lire. Mary E. Smith, a widow of one ve&r, and her little daughter .aoreUa, who is now in her eighth 3 tar. Mn. Smith and ter daughter cccnpy r. snail cottage in a sparsely settled part of tre tewn, tha nearest house being about 100 yards dittaDt. On Eatniday morning Mr. Cornelius Ic&lemaa was pas!ns the honse, and teaiicg the cries of the 1 ttle irl entared to ascertain the canehs child jcrearnie as though snfiTeriLR from some nnciTHl event Upon eatcrinz the i.otse, the ifcor of which was open, e found Mia Smith lyirj npea the kitchen fl .or in her night clothes, with her hasda ar,d feet bound firmly together with cards evidently portions of a trot line- Upon attempting to aroES3 her he found that she was nnconeciou?, and nearly frozen from Laying lain in teat condition loog. Her mouth wai covered with a towel tied at the back of her head, ani.'another towel passing under the chin and was tied over the top of the btad. When the towel wai removed it was covered with blood, and the throat give evidence of fcavlDg been firm'y eripped and bruised. The cords with which she wai tied had been rut from a line which extended agrees the aitcben, and which was med f jr tiae purpoe of drying clothes in bad weather. A glass., contalnirp a white looking substance, tare jrave evidence of there htyine been a struggle. Tne re'ghbors were called in and the lady reaoyed to ter bed, and medical aid summoned. Beyond the statement of the child nothing could be learned as to the circumstances of her mother's condition. Ehe said that she had waked up in the night, and finding her mother absent had critd betself to sleep, and npoa awaking again in the morning, as she supposed, dead, she had begun to cry, when Mr. Ingleman made his appearance. When Mr a. Smith was restored to conscituancsa ete said that her house had been entered the night before by three men, who bad drugzed her and then of the men, and on the strength of this Ei Law, a young man about nineteen years of age, wss placed under arrest and taken before Mrs. Smith for identification. At this time he ore a hat, and Mrs. 8mith failed to identify him as one of the men in her house the night before. A cap was substituted for the hat, and she then declared that he was one of the parties. Law failed to give an account of himself the night before, Trar.f n a rT a oo Am m r3! tr fnvn strnner circumstances of his guilt. He is boarding with a man by the name of Featherston, and he acknowledged that he did not go home until 3 o'clock in the . morning, claiming to have pawed the night in a stable situated about 100 yards from Mrs. Smith's house, wherejhe eays he heard the cries of Aurelia Smith duriEg the night. Foatherston corroborates this Statement in so far as it relates to the hour of Law's return home. Law was at first placed undsr $1 000 bonds, but the indignation of the citizens was aroused to such a pitch that he was rearrested and the bond increased to $5,000, in default of which he was sent to jail. William Grose was also arrested and his bond fixed at a like sum. but the community bel'eving that he was not guilty and Mrs. 8rnith not identifying him, the bail was given and he is now at home. After Law was identified, he dsnied that he had ever worn a cap, but any amount of testimony wIJl be forthcomlrg to show that le wore a cap frr qnently duriog the winter, and in fact was wearing one on Fridav evening. The trial was set for yesterday, but owing to the illness of Mrs. Smith it was postponed till such time in the future as she would be able to attend. A repreeentative cf the Sentinel yesterday visiUd Greenwood, where hs learned the foregoirg facts, and alto visited Mrs. Smith to obtain her version of the story. He found her in bed, evidently not fully recovered from the terrible "ordeal through which she had passed. When questioned with regard to the outrage which had been committed upon her she at first de- . clined to ta'k, but when told ttat there were many contradictory rumors afloat in the community, and that it would be better to publish the facta aa coming directly from her, she reconsidered her determination not to give the ceslred information, and made the follow- . leg statement, which was taken down in her own words: I did a hard day's washing on Friday, rrd that night I wem to bed between s and i o'clock, and Immediately dropped off to !f ep. I bad been asleep but a short timo. when I was awakened by what I thought was a loud knock on the door, but after gettirg op and listening awhile I concluded it wss the wind, and then went back to bed. I went to sleep again, but do not know how long I bad elept when I was aroused by footsteps in the room, and opening my eyes I -saw two men standing by my bsd and another approaching it with a lamp in his band. One of them took hold of me and be- . san to drag me from the bei. I begged and prayed to him for God's eake to lei me alone, but he leplied that he did not come here to hear my prayers; that was not bij busine. He was a yery tall man. had on a low-crown hat and a dark suit of clothes and wore whiikers and a mustache. His face waa covered with a ma?k, and as he dragged nee from the tei I clutched the mask and pulled it from his face. I thea recognized him as a man whom I had seen several times upon the street and who once spoke to me at the fruit-house, but I do not know his name. I am positive that I wou'd recognize him if I could tee him again. When I .pulled the matk off. he struck me a heavy blow upon the head and jerked me out upon the floor. The man who stood beside him had a hatchet in his hand. He cursed me . and ia?d he would kill me if I did not hush my ecreams. I do cot remembsr the man who carzitd the lamp, except that he had a cap on and looked quite boyi;h, not more than nineteen or twenty years of age. When they dragged me 'Ont upon the floor, the man with the hatchet in his hand put h's left haod er my eyea and eald he would kill me W I did not hush. While I was being held - own upon the r!oor by the man from whose fare I had taken the mask, I heard them mixing something in a glas They then brought it to me, but I refesed to drink it, but they threatened to kill me. and forced the etnff icio my mouth. I do not know what it war. but it had a tery bitter tatc The men who had dragged me from the bfd then nutta?ed my person, I having just nough consciousness to realise what hs wai

doing, but being unable to offer any resistance. I seemed to be asleep, and every thine appeared in the nature of a dream. I do not know trat it was dore, but it appeared to me tbet one of them washed my face or rubbed it with a cold, damp cloth. While I was in this state of femi-ccnecIonsce;s I could hear them ta'kin?, and one said, 'Damn it. Bill, jou have not made her drink enough of thkt. Make hr drink some more!' I do not know whether I drank it or not, but I rerrerLl er to have felt it running do vn the outside cf my reck. I wasconf cious eaoash to know tba: I was being outraged, and the lait thing I remember was that th;ypat toicethinc over iny mouth. When I rer aired consciousness the next day the house fell of people and several were standing around xuy bed. I understand tht Mr. Ing'ercan found ms with mv hands and f et tied, but I know nothing about it." In conversation with Mrs. Smith about terprcscEt condition ehe c&id she was still stifTtring pain in her hips and bowe, and ttat her head, where the brute struck her, ttill pained her at times Her lirnbj are very tore from the cords with which she a bcund, and the has not entirely recovered frtm tbe effects cf the drug used by the scoundrels. Mrs. Wary E Smith, the victim o the on1.rae which is recorded ab tve, is the widow ct l?ta;Mnith at l the danchter of David Ljc r.p, who was kilip) in 1n;7 by John Pat-ic-cr, a KfLtncky desperado. h is well cen-cct'd it Johnson County, ami is a woman fifßir jt whoe character nothing his t-r h erj laid. She is in very reduced circuv lrncs, and eince her husoand's ortri hm frequently taken in washing it; r.idr to tupp'rt herself and child. She is tow tbirty-f if,ht years of ae, and has Veen a w'dow only about one year. Shehas O't fj m: aihy of the entire community, and the ir (Msxirucu agsinet the men who invadtd htr iomicile and so foully outraged her i rton is Eeen upon the face of every n. ar ir te community. If the guilty partie? coi d be found and identified beyond Ccubt, : 3 hardly too ranch to say that the cent nr.. r tv would lynch the tiendä, as they did Jih-.. Putter-on, in IrT, for the murder cf he: uther coui:t.houe locals.

A Dull Day in the Courta Mrs. Root's Will. Jtde Howe yesterday dismissed the divorce f uit cf Agnes Chittenden v?. Curtis L. Chittenden. Fred. W. Nicholson, who obtained several lesdsc-f coal by representing that he was a conductor on the Fan-Handle, has gone over lor gratd jury attentions. The trial of Samuel P. Poitar for assault and battery with intent to commit rape Is on trial by jury In the Criminal Court. The story of the crime as charged has already been published in a former issue of the Sentinel. Tho will of Kate Root, deceased, was probated 3 esterday. The property is left to the sen cf the decedent, a miner, and Deloss Foot, her husband, is named aa executor without bond, and not to be required to report to ccurt nor do anything in the premises except to record the will. He has fall power to tell or dispose cf tbe property, and nee what he needs during his lifetime, and the balance goes to the son, who, after he is ct sge, is to receive the rents, one fourth at twenty-five years cf age. one-fourth at thirty, one-fourth at thirty five years, and the balance at forty years of age. In the event of the death of the executor before the expiration of his trust, William H. Bennett and W. S. Hubbard are to assume the trust. Beat Estate Transfers. Tie following deeds were recorded Friday1, Marth H, as reported by Steeg A Ecrnnamer, abstract compilers, 12 and IS Thorpe Block. Telephone, LC43: TVilliam F. West and wife to Addison C. Harris, warranty deed to part of north call of xiorthweat quarter ot section l, townfihin 17. ran 2 4. e&fct. coatainine 539O1U0 acres $503 00 Addison c Llarria and wife to Marcat 1. Mcnolecn, warranty deed to e&mc trcct... 2,400 C9 E S. (.'La rubers anil wife to VVütailey C. le l a Matyr, warranty deed to lota 1'. and -JO, in blcca 3, in North Park addition to the city of Indiaoapolis. "J CO farab 1). l'-owe acd hngband to Florence 11. B. 10RC, warranty deed to lot 21 in Kuckleifc hamlin'a subdivision of lota '.i 10 and 11 In Johnson's addition to the city of Indianapolis 03 u3 Indiacapolii Malleable Iron Company to Martha Goodlet, warranty deed to lots 3 and 4 in part of block IS in Holmes' w t et i :nd addition to tbe city cf Indian -apolX - . 1J CO Litberman I. Mossier and wile to Aaron I. Moekr. warranty deed to lot 12 lu Themas A. HcndrickV sabdivielou ot cntlot .'9 In the city of Indimapoiia 213 00 Jor:n C. Ie, executor, to (iutavus A. E?rd. t-xecutor a deed to lot s in equare s m Heat j 'a adoition to the ciiy of Indient i oi 65 67 LMjah is. Martindale and wife to Mattle J. Be jervderf-r. wrrantt deea to ion 17 and IS in Hall Place addition to Indianapolis. .. 7 SO 03 John V. Martin and wife Ktzln Johnson, quit claim to lots 2, S7 and 24 ot K. T. 1 iftcher'a etcond addition to Bright"WOCd i fit 87 Frederick . eterand wife to Albert v. Hatich, warranty deed to lot 30 iu Hubtard et al.'. subdivision of square 9 in their south End addition to the city of Indianapolis 703 00 Samuel Griswold and wife to Charles L'owca and wife, warranty deed to part of wtat half ol southeast fourth of section 2f. township 15. north rauge tail, containing 0 am a 4.S20 CO Utnry R. Cond, trustee, to William C. Ancerson and wile, warranty deed to vart of lot 2 In outlot :7 in the city of Indianapolis...... 4,4CO CO David Durham and wire t Adaline sucese, warranty deed to lot 13 of Yndea irmlthM' subdivieion of block 6 of J. P. Drake's addition to the city of Indianapolis 410 00 Albert Kuaah and wife to Curia Schaekel. warranty deed to lot 71 In tfpann & Co. 'a first Wood lawn addition to tho city of Indianapolis. . 900 03 I'amella Johnson and husband to Alice M. Beaton, warranty deed to part of lot 51 lu sortn's subdivision ofoutlots 175 aid 176 in the city ot Indianapolis 1,303 GO Pamella Johnson and husband to William D. btaton. warranty deed to part of lot 51 in Borin's subdivision of outlota 175 and 176 in the city of IndianWilliam Wallace, Receiver, to Jesse tactlns. Receiver's ded to part of aouthweU fourth of section 8, township 15. north of range 2. east, aouth of Indianar ods .... ... ........ 1,50 CO Mary F. Beckwith and husband to Catharine M. Bannan. warranty deed to lot US In Dauchert j 'i subdivision of out lot 19 In the city ol Jxaianapoiu 1.203 00 Conveyances, IS; consideration $26,521 61 Oratorical Contest at Butler University. The primary contest for the eelection of a man to represent Butler University in the S.ate oratorical contest was held in the University chapel last evening. There were three contestant A. V. Brown, of Gallandet, Ind., subiect, "The New South;" A. M. Hall, cf Lanshlinivillö, Pa , subject, 4 Christianity and Civilizuioo;" J. A. Kantz, ef Andrews, Ind., snhject, "Reason anl Kcvererce." Tbe conUsUnts sp"ke la toe error rannfd abovn. Mr. Brown is a meai o' tte S:j?ma Chi Fraternity, Mr. Hall is a baibnn, tnd 1'r, KaoU a Pat Del a lbta. Thre were two seta 'f judges. The judges of the ttoazht and

compcaition were Governor A. G. Porter, Profeseor H. C Garvin end Captain Eli Hitter. The judges of elocntioH or deliverv were Be v. E. A. Bradley, L. G. Hay and Profeescr J. B. Roberta. Mr. Kantz was awarded the first place by eaeü eet of j adzes and was, therefore, chosen to represent the University. All of the orations were well written, well delivered, and well recdved. It was the general expectation that thi prize wruld fall to Mr. Kantz, and the d-cision evidently met the approbation of tae audience. Mr. Kautz is a member of the senior das", and has for some time enjoyed the reputation of being tbe readiest and most forcible debater in the University. - The fr'ecds of Mr. Kantz are jubilant, and will cce to the State content with hih hopes of his success. Cocntlrg Mr. Kntz, there have been nine different men choseu to repres?nt Butler University in the ten annual State oratorical con tee La, of whom one as a barbarian, one a 6igma Cfci, asd 8ven Phi Delta Thetas. Mr. Kantz wa awarded $20 as the first prizs, and Mr. Hall was awarded $10 as second priz?.

A Trespasser. W. Jobn8on, residing oa the corner of Vermont and A'abam streets, lit d ar. ii the pstt M-ven C8v )rt b- thieve nalyl0) verj fice checkers. Some cf thru were eto'en in tbe a?.y tin e, sod ytird4y after nrcn he c.f terminr d to Wit ! for the thieve?. Abont 2 o'c'f f k . tt? t-tpiit-.! into tbe tl!ey near where Mr Juhr eon wäs conces'td aud br ke t bufenl ctl thf fcr.ee. He was about to etfp into the yard wbn the gentleman piabted hm and tave Li-n over to Sergeant Travi,wbo 'a'ed Lim at tbe Central station ou a crarve of niltciou trespass. The boy gave the nan e 'uf Nah Barrey. Advice to Motnei. atE W1H SLOWS SOOTKJJJa 8TRÜP should alWRi t6 uaed wn? Children are cntiiai tcath. It relieves the Utile subtler at once. It pruduc. uaturad, iWl sleep, by rtilovins tbe ciild troc; p;n, it-d lUtle cherub aw&kti ai "trlylit as a button. It ! very pleaeant to taste It rotheo tts cniM. aoM?r tie tToma, allays all pain, nllev wind rniaits til bowels, and !a tna beit anowu reina-s fur durrhcea. whether arlaicz Irorc toctcir? or oüur causes. Tweatv-flve cent a bnt'.ir. C E KKEUELO & WUITICTT, Funeral Directors and Zmbalmers, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to ofilce aud residences. Carriages for Weddings and Partie. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanrs. a marvel of purl'7 strength and wholesorneners. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can not be fold In competition with the multitude of low tct. short weicht, alum or phosphate powdem. 6old only In cans. Royal Bakino Powokb Co.. 100 Wall Btreet, New York. cartels! CllTTLS I.VER PILE.S. i3 Blclr Tleadache and relieve all the troubles fnd dent to a bilious Ftate of the rystem. auch aa Diz tinesa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pala in tho Sido, Ac While their moatrmarkableauccesa baa been ehown la curicg nache. yrt Carter's Little LiverPiTh are etoalfy valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regolac the bowels. Even il ihey only cur4 Aehe they would be almost priceless to those wfed offer from this distressing complaint ; but fortacately their goodness docs not end here, and those who once try them will fhri these ltttle pills valuable in ao many wayathattheywill not be willlag to do without them. But after all aick head. - iii Is the bane cf eo many lives that here la where vfi make our great boast- Our pilla core it wfclla Otbers do not. m - i Carter's LitUo Uvrr PICs are very raall ana very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe oe purge, but by their gentlo action please all wb3 use them, la vials at S3 cents ; five for $1 aJH by druggists everywhere, or eent by ma.iL S-r w t cartet; medicine co - X!cw York City; WHEAT BAKING POWDER. PURE and WHOLESOME. Tt rontxina n fnjnrlrms fnsTcJIcnts. It le.iv no delctenuiis PuU"t-i)cei in thebrfJ as all iuxe jfra.ie CreaAa of Tartar and Aiuxu lowaexi ilo. It restores to the fiTir the hi!Jy Important coaat:tueiiti rvjtcted in the bran ot tho wti-ut. It iuke a l-ttrt till Lxhwr Liocu.4 tl...n any c Ucx LAkirtf j j der. HAHT1H KALEFLHSCK'S SOKS, ZstiblUhedlS20. 33 FULTON ST N. T. For sale by all leading Grocers,

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5

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Help3 thoie who he!p themselves. Nature has provided herh3 for the cure cf human ailments and aeiical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease. The resalt cf theso discoveries and conbinations is For mr.y y?ar!3 it ha3 teen tested ia eevcro cents of r-nv -nt oi-cr Tiseases, Malaria, Dyspcpsir., Jnafiticn, Weakr.e:s. Lss'-itr.r, c'.z., cmlLvrariably it has giv?n relief cud :r.r:. TI;QZand3of teati t:onir.I?i have l-cu piven. asi it i3 noss popular where best known. J. O. Ctcinheiocr, Superintendent of tho Iji.ncaster Co., j"a.,nospital, writes: I i:.- ,1 itir a prpat u zuj raws of dyFreprii, kJ'.!jy ii.r.ciu-, lcr iuj laiit. rheumatism. Sturmi l.L Brofula. end iiivanably with bees resoltt;." F. nofTmar:, of Circlsvillc, Ohio, eays: "Thin Is to certify that I have fcad the dnirb eane. aridbv ii-in ono botlla of Mji-hlor'8 lierlj Littirs a wmi'lcte curs has been eflected. MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commsrco St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Woimfcyrup Never Fails E eduction in UVVriceofGas! Notice to Ga Consumers anil Othets. Your attention is cailed to the marked reduction in the price of caa, whin tooi eftVct oa the Ibt day of Marth. Tre Company is now furnishing: gas to all consumers at 1 1. SO Der 1.001 cubic feet. The price is certainly within the reach of all, or both UfthtinR and cookinpr pnrposss. The convenience and comfort of cooking by gas, especially during the summer months, where a fire ia not otherwise required, can only be thorougbly appreciated by thofe who have had experience in its useful application for that purpo-e. The Company has sold for l be in tnis city during the last tour years a large number of Kas stoves, aud is oatif tied, from the many testimonials from its patrons, that these stoves "fill a long ielt waut." Stoves and Gas Ergices for Sale at Cost, AT Electric Li&MiEji aiä Gas Mini aii llMiiaiiic Company. OFFIOF: 03 East Market Btreoi. UES1SV DtXKliS, SelreUtf. Feäüciion ii lie Price of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Yonr alten'.ioa Is called to the marked redac.ion in the price ot ras. which took effect oa the 1st day of March. The Company is now furnishing cab to all consumers at Jl 30 per 1,000 cubic feet. This price ia certainly within tne reacii of all, for both lightlLg and cooking purpofic. The convenience and comfort of cooking by ga, especially during the summer months, wbere a Ore is not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by tnose who have had experienca in its ireful application for that purpose. Tne ComX any has told for use In this city during the last four years a large number of aas htovea, and is faiHned from the many testimonials from tu tatroLS. that these stoves "fill a long fait want." STOVES AND QAS ENGINES FOR S ALU AT C03T. Kv.Ca-ollne Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at RU-bll cxpt me. ticiiapolis Cas Light and Coke Co Xo. 47 ?onth Tcnnsjuacia Street. Ö. P. PRAY, Secretary. C. F. 8rSiMI.lT, Brewer add Bottler of LAGER BEER. South Ind of Alabama St., fXxa.cS.li kX)olla Frouk W. Flnnuer, Tiio. J.J ommovn,

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UNDERTAKER

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! Sow is the Time to Boy Yonr CARFETS CHEAP.

PRICK LIST: 3 10Q4. S1.75--Velvets -1.65 5-Framo Body Brussels -1.10 Smith's Tapestry Brussels 1.00 Extra Super -

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AIiU fBALES CASH

WM. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors AND PRACTICAX. B ALlttEJXiH. CFirit-oIasj attendanoo at low prices our motto. Office and Warerooms, Nos. 60 and 62 West Market St.near Uiinoia Tol phone ZTo. OQ1

amusements;

ÄfDICKSONSOf THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! ABBOTT Grand EdiM Ope' a Co. Lttst Two Performances! TO-DAY at 2 Admission 23 and 60c: Itesened eiats. 7fc. JtATiNKE at Popular Prices. HE RT AND HAND. In which TAGI.I ATIETR A anpara ia hli Great Kole of Den Gaetan, with Katire Company. TO-KIGIir at S-Fir-t lime la Indianapolis of RosgiDi'fiMaMerwnr'x, 13 8flIi.IlIDE. AE01T,a Qcccn of Kahylon, ANNXI)LE, i ABl.i.Nj, BI;olEICK, ALLES. Etecial e- l k o i PtK fs sola Cbair. Sl.0; Parquettc, j.i'5: Parq'iettnan t Dre s Circle, 51. BU.AdEiü.-i'jii 2f. 10 and 73 centfc. j, Thoisdpv, Much :(;-. F Main OSLT! I arr?r av2 tronir tlua Ysx. Barkw L Wilson's Mcmmcth Minstrels. Bleats row jelling t the Theater TJTTr 1 I FridAv ac 1 ?4turd4y and Satur- riTjni lLUr,n ,dy Matiuce. Mrch 27 an J zx. Cütia iTuagement of tro Di'tiusuishtfl Emotional SOCIETY STAR, ß H M fl ! Friday... ."AKCADI A" (A Dangerous Game.) Saturcay Matin.e 'CAMILLE.'4 Saturday Nihr...-AN AMÜK1CAN COÜXTSi." kB1?ale of ! eats ny win progress at thebox-ofiice. ONB VErKOKLY MAHCÜ231. Matluee bur.T Iy Kxcjt Monday. Fncac'TDcot of the World-renowned HOLLYWOno JUVENILE OPERA COMPASY IN THE FA IKY SPECTACLE, HA 11 Y ClMKA.Pj J il lStKK DICK, only 5 jtarsof age, I. 060 PI flCytarsof age, as the asCix.drtell. uuu,u Prince. Pronrunredby the Press and Public to be the area tot Child Actors ou the American Stage. Supported by a Strong Company of well-known artf tF. Look at the tricfs! Admission 10c: reserved rcate. 10 and 2Cc extra, beats row on aale at the box oüice . MERIDIAN" RINK! POLO ! POLO ! Halcyons vs Meridians. Second Game of the Series Saturday Evening, March 28. ADMISSION... ..10 Cent. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mirch 0, 31, and April 1, LE A G U 13 G AMIIS9. MSAC0T!E3(lafATftte) t. M KRIM 4XS. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAR'JH 25. POLO! POLO! Haymakers vs College Avenues. Music every Evening and Saturday Mitinee. O O 1?3" O DE3 S. X Amhertt Col:ege Glee Club AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH, FHDiY EVEMNO. Van li -J7. 17 COLLEGE MUDEXTS. "Admission, 50 cents. Keats reserved at u.e Chur.h, beginning March 2öth, Ve(3netfav. GOLD HEDAL, PARIS, 1873. GERMAN t The most popular eweet Chocolate in the market. It ia nutritious and palatable; a particular favorite "With children, and a most excellent article for family use. The genuine is stamped S4 German, Dorchester, JIa$$. Jietcare of imitations. Sold by Grocers ercrynhere. W. BASER & CO., Dorfeter, Mass. FINANCIAL MONEY At the lowest rate or Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & Co., 8 and 4 Vinton Block. T, LOAN We have S5.ÜC0 to loan on Indian apolis real estate, HENRY CUE & CO.. 13 Martindale BJoca. Stäüs priviieee of prepay ment: term a reasonable. TH03. C. DAY A CO.. 73 kjwt Market street. Indianapolis. AUCTION 8ALE. AUCTION SALE Of choice vacant lota. Arrll 6. For particular. ee HUNT t McJURDf. 72 ZUortta. Illinois St TELEPHONE 611. 1'KOPBIETOBS CITY AMBULANCE lOOO. S1.22 1-2 1.12 1-2 67 1-2 62 1-2 ROLL. ELIJAH HED

Swee

Gfiocolate

BUSINESS CARDS. Thfßrns reprefnted leloia ere the tnw tt :umk nd reli 't.V in the city, avi are entirely v :rthy cf the patron ce of Benti-icl e Urs, J) TQTHfcCARY A5D DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. rORTER, 90 Eouth IilinoU 6L Dr. Dcndj's Cherry Cough Cure. Sample free. YRTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT A. PLATE, At 2tyt Etit Washington itrcet, Referenct gl yen to parties wearing thorn. w. fTTiier, m " TILE SPECIALIST, 55 North Delaware Street. Ofilce Pars: U crsday, Friday and SAfiriay. "JALLAKD'S IOPCLAR IC1C CREA?. Orden frorti Churches, FeBtlval?, Partie. Picnics, aud Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephome 410. QHA2LES KICOLL fS East Market itreel, opposite PjawT.;, Indianapolis, ind. QdAS. E. 6HOYER. rUKC LAKE ICK. Oöice: Na l'i East Market Street, . Telephone S0G. Not connected with ice combination ompanioi

E N T I ST , J. G. PAHWV 301.. Wc?t Weaaington Street. OVER NEWS O.ücj Indianaxoli$. l.'EW WALL rAl'l.I. .1 zlitiL HÜUäA, a EAftOhlo ttrcet, lallarelis. Oil-Cloths, RiK-trs au 3 LIu. e:ai iu'.'ai Window Shade asd Interior L'eoorE.ttc-?. ARyES3, tjADDIXd, ETC A.D IIJEI1ICTTI. 71 Faft Court Bu erd 8. Knt Wasn. SU U l MST E AD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. No. 150 Virginia Avenue. JpOL'DKlfS CLEAN MS AT MARKETS, 13; East Washington St.,:s North Pennsylvania 3t. Stalls l and fast Market lioue. r.t,Spring Lambs a specialty. SMITH'S CHEMICAL TYE.WOSK0, Ko. I Martinsdaie'a Block. ne j PostoQce. Cleaz, dye and repair gentlemen'! clothing; alia, ladles' dress o, shawls, Bacqnes, and alii n woolen goodg of every drscripUcn, dye-1 and rCnlahed: kid gloves neatly cleaned at J O certi psr rlr. Will do more first-class work for Ion soaey than any honse of the kind in the state. cnABLxa a. mtyoN. mm üirsrr A adams, EIWZR AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room 21 Thcrre Block. Indianapolis. W8. BAWLS, . DE1VTI9T. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Hooae. Special attention given to the preservation of tfta natural teeth. Price reasonable. WANTED. LOST Any article of valre, not exceeding three lines, Inserted two times FREE. Under the head "Situation Wanted," four line or lefF, inserted FREE. n.. ANTED "itaatiou as n'Rht watch by a:t experienced man. Call or address A;, 10 Yandcs meet, city. WANTED-One hurdred cni dreu for Cindorel.a " Apply at English's Opera IIone, fcaturday, 10 o'clock fharp. 21 WANTED Situation By an experienced e packer and candler. Addres GEORGE N. HOLMES, Indianapolis, lnd. WANTED A sltimiioa by a neat aopeirinir youn? man with a good ktock of eft--. Address U. WT. M.. Fentin 1 cilice. .i WANTED Situation as clerk iu sto-- j young man of some experience: ctu f'ir r!th the tift of reerence. Address II. U. WE-i-NEK. Newberry. Ind. 1 IJIT ANTED P.rtnfr: man with $5 0 to eo i i W wltn practical workman and buy n;ry. cD'ctlontry and restaurant oVn.? a covi tnsief, in Logansport. Ind. Address J. M. Al'Gl'-S-ICS, Logansport, Ind. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BUILDING. SAVING AND LOAN AS3QCIV110N MEETING The delegates ot the biiilditg, St vi ng and Ldan Anoclatlon of thin city are noticed to attend a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, March 25, in tha Circuit Court room. As important buslne wui come before the meeting, a prompt attendance of all the delegates is urgently requested. Tne Excutive Committee. A SEIDENSTICKER, Chairman. W. A. Riioprs, Secretary. TO MANUFACTURERS A rare opportunity for purchase or letse for a term of years. The E. I. Ferry Lnmber Company, of Montacue, Muikeeon county, Michigan, owns a large tu refectory bulldinfr, fOxlOO foet, well Usjhted. tha'tiru? and pulleys full length, with engine-room 50xt9 feet; ample boiler and engine; all in good repair; roomy grounds; convenient for water shipment, and ateo alongside O. and W. M. RAilroad trara. A5dreP, for price and tenna, ROBERT CA1T4NES3, Agent. 7 THOSE frolng to not Pprtnes lor tne treatment of syphilis, gleet, acrofula, and ail cutaneous or blood dif-eafen, can be cured for one third the coet of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for twenty-three years, aud with the advantage of losgand iuccesfcful experience ran warrant a cure in all casea, Spermatorrhea at A lmpotency, in all their stage, positively eured. Office bourn, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., ii Virginia avenue, Indianapolia. Pill sent wlta full direo tloDs a, f 1 per box. DR. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Fwlne. i FOB SALE. R SALE One fine draft stallion. RALSTON & CO. IS FOR SALE Fixtures for a flrst-cl. ciarstand; cheap. Call at 2) -outa Penntylvani street. 2t TTlOK 8ALE Surveyor'" transit and level; In, J M. B. CRIHT, Clay City, lnd. FR BALE Two thousand LaConte pear treei one and two years old; they will grow in any soil and any climate; they becin bearing when three years old, and when six to eight years oil bear tea to fifteen bushels per tree: I have 2uQ trees on my farm, near Shelbyville, two yearn old, doing finely; send la yonr orders early; will deliver in March and April; terms reasonable. B, 8. SUTTON, fchelbyville, Ind. 13 FOB RENT. FOR RENT The finet business room in town; centxally located; srlendid opportuutty for live dry vonA man. For particulars aldreva M. bCHLENl'K, Oxford. O, 22 t