Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1877 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: TJIURkSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1877.

*AHK CHANCE PORy. Great Barpii

Iidies’ LiDen Soils, Overskirts and Basques, White Overskirts, White Waists and Lin<*n Dusters, 165 Pifcts in nil, AT 331-3 PER CENT. OFF, Vi Lich •B»blri a# to mM thorn much less than cost to manufacture. Every Suit will ba sold this week. Come «arly.

US Ayres & Go INDIAMAPOL.IS. INDIANA.

Carpets, Well Paper SHI.AIDES, All tfe« New Dealffn*. ROLL & MORRIS, 39, 3S * 34 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. LTStEkS""' FiQ. CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 NORTH PENN. 8T. P. S. The only trouble with thi* Tobacco is, that the more you chew the more you want, and the better you like it.

It ie a notorious tact that the companies we represent pay all their losses promptly and eheerfally, M. R. BARN ARD & CO., T3 EAST MARKET ST.

■Brief Honors! No. 2 JERICHO ROAD Series. BRIEF HONORS, or The Groat Diyidable, I* a Story of a Life Imurance Company called •‘The Great Diyidable.” Price, $1. FOR SALE BY Merrill, Hubbard & Co., NO. 3 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

THE DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1177.

1 v. m. Baromater.~29.S17 | Thermometer...7&*°

CITY IVICWS.

The county commiseiocers have adjourned till Monday. Co. A National Gnarda will picnic on the expoeition grounds on the 27 th. Blue ribbon meetings at Grace M. E. church to night. Speeches by Conway and others. Fletcher Place Sunday school went out into the country to-day on a picnic excursionv There was tha customary riot last night near the intersection o( Fletcher avenue and Dillon street. ▲n attractive progam of exercises has been arranged lor the High school alumni re-union, this evening. The Ninth Presbyterian church Sunday school will have a picnic at Avon, on the I. & St. L. railroad, on the 28 th. A requisition on tne governor of Ohio for the body of Cope, the murderer, was issued to-day by Governor Williams. Marriage licenses were issued to-day to William Weston and Laura Appleton; George Licbtieg and Martha A. Huntingion. Thieves ace said to be radiating through the state from this city, the great supply point There are plenty to spare here, however. Albert Turner, employed at Smiley's stables, was yesterday stricken with lockjaw, the result of injuring his hand iu a straw-cutter. HU recovery is doubtful. Farmers about the city report that the recent rains have given the weeds an imxneme start, and that the corn is in danger of being choked into insigniticance. An employe of Garver, the ice man, ■awed a couple of fingers off this morning in front of the Spencer house. Bryans Olto Bchopp did the surgery necessary. A mejorit/of the grocers and hucksters have adopted the dry meesure since the pasesge of the short measurement ordinance laat Monday night. Others will, follow. Morrison, Portsi and Purcell, tried for the robbery of old man Wilson, to-day were returned guilty, with a penalty of four years north for the first two, and three yean for PnrcelL The trotUrg, pacing snd running races which were to have occurred at the exposition ground last Saturday, and postponed on account of the rain, will take place to-morrow afternoon. Orvtlle Green, a youngster, was nipped last evening for stealing a watch from Conrad Evans. The watch was traced to Solomon’s by Officer Shea, where the thief bed pawned it. . A little colored boy, name unknown, had the toee of one of his feet cut off by » pony engine near the Union depot last night at II o’clock. The sportive youth wae jumping on and off the engine. Looney et al. last night arrested Wm. Thqrnley, said to be a St. Louis crook, for the burglary of Phil Beichweln s sa loon the other night. In Ms possession was a wire apparatus for unlocking street doors from the outside. A. fellow-workman at Brigbtwood put a VT* dinner of John SalliJf 1 * *ilht of which made Solivan ioh T iLu ^eoaing him to lose his fOT th * ,#llow arrested

The hunting and fishing club will have a glass ball shooting match hers next week. Chief Tratls returned last night from Cincinnati without George Por*iug»r, the governor of Ohio having referred the Indiana requaltion papers to tbs attorney, general for examination. It Is presumed ihat Forsinger was released from custody this morning at Cincinnati, and the chief is nnable to account for the strange action of the Ohio authorities. At two o’clock this afternoon the state printing bureau began the ex) rmination of bide for state printing. Bids were submitted by B. B. Borford, Tilford A Carlton, the Journal company, the Sentinel company and John C. Doughty. It was too late to obtain figures for to-day. A Blat-kumlllng Hueiuees. Last Saturdsy a woman named Thompson brought suit against Deloes Root charging him with bastardy. On Tuesday Mr. Root had her arreated for perjury and the case came up yesterday before Esquire Newcomb. The woman’s attorney. Ben Davis, was not present, and she confessed that her charges were absolutely false in every particular, asserting that she had been instigated by Davis to the accusation with the promise of making money by it She to^d a long story about what she had planned to do with the money after she had married Davis and it was so evident that she was a miserable fool that sympathy for her was actually evolved. She was bound over to ths criminal court, but was finally released on her own recognizance. Mr. Root now proposes to prosecute Davis, and swore out a warrant this afternoon for his arrest for subornation of perjury. He deserves a great deal of credit for his action in this matter. Ninetynine men out of a hundred would have submitted to blackmail and paid money rather than have the annoyance and slander certain to come in fighting such a nasty business. The man who exposes and prosecutes a blackmailer is entitled to public' gratitude. It is due to Davis—who is not Edwin A. bat Benjamin Davis—to say that he insists that he has acted in good faith iu the whole matter and thas he was not notified of any trial yesterday or he would have been present. A CARO. It is desired by myself that a full investigation be had of this matter, and it shall be. Bkn. F. Davis. Base Ball Notea. Seventeen innings, 2 and 2, is the telegram relative to the game at Pittsburg yesterday afternoon between the Indianapolis and Alleghany clubs. This is the third contest between these clubs, two of which were tied and oae won by the Aileghanies. Yesterday the Alleghanies got one run in the fourth inning, and the Blues ore in the fifth. The Alleghanies agpin took the lead by an error of Mack’s, and Quest and McSorley tied it with an earned run. From this on. till darkness came, the game continued a tie. Another game is “on” to day. ' The merchants and regular police forces played yesterday afternoon, and the merchants won, 21 to 17. The game was noticeable for its errors, and for the umpiring. The Quicksteps and Evansvilles, well matched clubs, ple.y this afternoon and to-morrow on the South street grounds. OTHER GAMES. Maschkstkr, N. H., June 20.—Manchester 9, Buckeyes 1. Lowell —Lowells 3, St. Louis 0. BiNGHAMPTow, N. Y.—o-ricketsS, Louisvilles 2. Philadelphia.—Chicagos 12, Athletics 3. The Browns have had a terrible attack of the Blues. This is not Wright. The Devlin the eastern fellows have given them Bloags to Snyder Battin teams than they are. Our boys mast Start out determined to Force things, it Matthews not Houtz done. Otherwise the Yankees, will Latham Hall in tha shade and Carey off the pennant. Let us Waitt patiently. Anson they will McVay with the Eastern teams, Dorgan ’am.—[St. Louis times.

State House UommiMiioa. Yesterday afternoon the state house commission delegated to a committee the duty of choaing an architect to fill out the board of experts, bat this morning the board in full session arrived at a conclusion and decided to ask Francis D. Lee of St. Louis, to accept the position. Mr. Les designed and built the St. Louis chamber of commerce, and is regarded ss a first-class man in every respect The commission has experienced great difficulty in choosing the right man —one whoee decision would be taken without a kick by competing architects. It was necessary to find an architect who knew nothing of the meriis of the peculiar controversy between the “quadrilateral” now fighting for the state house, and at the same time enjoyed the confidence of builders and professional men generally as well as one who hne proved his qualification for the place by his works. It is just such an one that the commissioners think they have fouad in Mr. Lae, who will probably accept the appointment tendered him. The remainder of to day’s session was taken up in the examination of correspondence and papers inherited from the legislative committees. Tax Levy. The following assessment for tax purpenee on each $100 has been ordered by the county commissioners:

TOWEBHIPS.

>2 ? If 1 o ?! S' 1 3 o s - f

Washington Warren Pike Franklin Center Wayne Eawrence Decatur

r; 4 i e 6 t* w 2 0 4t6l O 12 3 S I 12 i 7 l l> 25 0 ! 0 | 15 | 6 50 21 0!5 25 3 50 33 5 i 2 ; 9 ;■ 5 I O' 21 2 I 7 > 9 tj 100; 24 3 , 5 1 8 8 ! 50, 24 2 i 5 ! 15 3 251 25

The general levy for county and state purposes 51 aents and $1 poll. Seven cents of this levy is for the purpose of meeting the interest on county bondi. In the city the levy will be 80 sents, 51 for county purposes. 16 for school revenue, 12 for stats, and 1 for state house The levy wss made on an estimated assessment of $95,000,000, and the receipts were figured for coui^y purposes at $134,500. •State Vlillera* Association. David Gibson, vice president of the National Millers' association for Indiana, has issued a call for a convention of the millers of the state to be held iu this city next Thursday, June 28'h, to arrange for mutual protection and defense. Among the moat important subjects for consideration xhe following are named in the call: “A permanent state association, transportation, insnrance, inspection and grading of grain, milling and improved methods, mill machinery, best wheats for mill-ing,-patent rights. At ths present time the latter subject, patent rights, is the most pressing and important, as several of the mill owners in various parts of the state are threatened with Immediate suits for large sums by patent right claimants who pretend to have patents on nearly every important machine used in milling. Trial o( Kennedy. John Kennedy, indicted for the murder cf Clarence McCue on the night of October 16,1876, was placed on trial to day in the criminal court, and the forenoon exhausted in impanneling a jury. J. W. Nicbol and Will Ryan represents the defense, Heller and Elam the prosecution. In impanneling the jury some were found opposed to capital punishment, but one oldfarmer, when asked relative thereto, replied, “No sir, none; even down to horse feeling. Kennedy sits by his attorneys calm and cool as a cucumber, and be hes strong hope of supporting his tteory of self defense.

NT, JOHN’* DAY. Tlie Colored Waeons Celebrate It Ta«Day« The colored Masons ore engaged in the celebration oU. 8t. Johii'i uay, having ckoaen to day Instead of Suadsy for the inanities. Delegations arrived all tha forenoon from Louisville, Terra Hants. Kokomo, Vincennes snd other points, and but for the terrific shower which came up at 9 o'clock and lasted for an hour, the street parade would have been a great display. As it was the procession, though two hours lets, presented a very creditable appearance. The train from Louisville brought up between 6C0 and 700 visitors, and the home population put its best foot (orward to receive them and the othtr brethren from abroad. The long continuance of the rain censed many to think the parade would be abandoned and the express wagons and street cars took hundreds to the exposition grounds before the sky cleared. The procession finally fotmed near the court houae and marched down ’Wesfaington street in the following order: Capital City band of this city; Trinity lodge, city ; carriages containing orators of the day; Center lodge, city: St. Alfred's chapel, city; Falls City band. Louisville; Louisville and New Albany lodges; Sweare's commandery, Louisville; Gethsemane commandery, city; carriages conaining visitors and citizens. The procereion moved west to Tennessee street, and north to the exposition grounds on Tennessee, Meridian and Delaware streets. The exposition building was thrown open at 1 o'clock and tbe ceremonies were inaugurated with prayer by Elder Green McFarland, of Evansville. Wm. H. Aaderson, of Terre Haute, read a paper on “The Masonic Origin,” and this was followed by on address of welcome by J. 8. Hinton, grand master of the state. The oration of tbe day was then delivered by W. H. Parhany,’of Cincinnati, and at tbe conclnsion of these remaiks the audience resolved itself into a social and spent tbe remainder of the afternoon, having a jolly good time. W. H. Russell acted as grand master of the procession. Reconciled and United. Charles H. Irvm and wife, whose domestic quarrels for possession of an infant child gave Chicago sensational food, have buried the hatchet, and are once more in urity. Mrs. Irvin, as told afew days ago, followed her hasbaud to this city, and as not told before, was given shelter by the chief of police, while a guard was placed upon her husband in hopes of tracking the infant Day before yesterday husband and wife met; there was conciliation and love in the air, and yesterday the bnshand went to Marion, where he bad tbe child coneealed, and restored it to the mother. Mrs Irvin is still the guest of chief Travis, but herself and husband will soon return to Chicago. Tlie Criminal Uonrt Boom. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News. The court room question is giving the lawyers and county commissioners a great deal of trouble. Nine tenths of the lawyers have no business in the criminal court, and all have business in the circuit and superior courts. The lawyers very generally desire that the circuit and superior courts should be on one floor. To meet this it is suggested that the criminal court be given a room in the basement. It will be equally pleasant and convenient for the judge and officers of that court, and will give relief to the other courla from the crowd of roughs who throng the halls and stairways whenever there is a case of one of their kind on trial. The Kennedy trial shows the need of a remote room for this crowd. Rooms below for witnesses and jurors could be readily furnished. This arrangement should be perfected if it can possibly be done. Lawyer. Suicide. Belle Wysong, whose life for years has been one of degradation and miserable wretchedness, last night ended it with arsenic, or some other potent poison. She died without complaint, and assigned no reason save that Bill Stanley, the hood him, for whom she had slaved aud sold her body for years, of late had grown neglectful and was revelling in other charms. Vile as she was, morally and physically rotten, tbe was Stanley's superior, and the act of last night was the wisest she has committed for years. The coroner is investigating. The Noble heirs to-day filed another suit of ejectment against Clemens Vonnegut and 122 defendants owning real estate contiguous to Winston and Market streets. Damages are laiff at balf a million dollars. This suit is simile? to the one filed some days ago, and is based upon the same reasons then given. Cope, alias John Cappel, alias Charles Thomas, wno aided Wilson in murdering Captain Jack some years ago, was yesterday arrested in Dayton, Ohio, and will be returned to this city for trial. Wilson was arrested for this offense, tried and released, and it will be troublesome for the elate to find witnesses at the present time against Cope.

Hark Twain’* Name. And this is how Samuel L. Clemmens obtained tbe name which be has mads famous. The explanation is given in a letter to Mr. John A. McPherson, of San Francisco: “Deab Sib: 'Mark Twain’ was the nom de pin me of one Captain Isaiah Sellers, who used to write river news over it for the New Orleans Picayune. He died in 1363, and as he could no longer need that signature, I laid violent bauds upon it without asking permission of the proprietcr's remains. That is the history of the nom de plume I bear. Yours truly, “Samuel L. Clemmens. “May 29.”

“Neither In there in Utiky.” John McCnllongh tells a good story of his recent trip through York state. He was playing at the modern Syracuse John Banfm's noble play of tbe ancient Syracuse—“Damon and Pythias.” Damon, when he hears of the election of Poilistius as president, mournfully says: “There is now no public virtue left in Syracuse.” At this point, a hard-handed old farmer from somewhere along the line of the canal, being carried away with the illusion of the play, and indignant at the slur on Spracuse, rose up, and solemnly remarked: “If you come to that, neither is there in Utiky!”

Indianapolis Wholesale Hark cl.

PROVISION'S.

Tbe market is firm and active at a further advance ot V»c on clear rib sides and shoulders. The sale of f,UOU lbs shouders at 5c is noted.

he sale oi 9,000 lbs shouders at 5o is noted. Clear rib sides To bid and 7?4c asked: shoal_ers, 5c; clear sides, "He: S. P. shoulders, 7c: S. P.hams, 8^c bid. held at 9c for 150 average,

re 10 ’

ders, 5c;

S. P.ham-,-,. and more lor 13'r< average.

Lard—Loser with less inquiry. Kettle 8%

@9c. Prime steam new, 8%e.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Flour—We quote; fancy $9 001910.00; family *7.0<m0o: extra $7.0007.50; low

grade $4.25Cu.-).25.

rejected tl.lOiSi 1-25, Oats—Dull, good rejected 3603Sc. LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Receipts about 200 head; not more than one hall sold. Steers averaging 1,300 lbs $'@5.25; from 1,000 to 1,100 pounds. $4.50^»4.75. Good cows and heilers at $3.7504.25: fair to medium $3.2503.50; commonl25<i*2 75. Bulls $2.7303.50 Shekp—Clipped, good, to extra $3.5001.00; common to lair $2.7503 25. Hogs—In good demand at $4.2804.50. PRODUCE. Butter—The supply exceeds the demand and the market is dull at 10c. Eggs—Are coming in faster, but former prices still rule. We qnote loo baying, and lie selling. New potatoes —We quote $707A0 per bbl. Hay-Baled Timothy $9010. Poultry-Chickens, per dozen. $3.00: roosters $2: do. geese, full-feathered, ner dozen. $4.80; lo. ducks $2.75. Turkeys 607c per pound.

„ _ tINOCSRIKS. Coffees—Mark A firm: at an advance east of 34, to H e«nt: Rio. ordinary, ttH920o fair to good, 20V*21S«L prime, 2!!)$23e; ° din «***• 28032c,

llMes yellow. lOXmiO’soT

Molassei, and oyrups—Now Orleans, new. 52 065c; common syrupa45050,•; medium 55060c;

chuioc 5508()c: lancy.$M501,25.

Hominy, $3.50.

North Car

..arolina Rice, 7@8o.

Starch 4 {!a4V. c

Salt—Lake $1,4001.50: Ohio river $1,3501,40.

FOREIGN FRUITS.

Lemons—Per box $8.5009.00, and weak.

Oranges—Weak at $6.50^7.

Raisins—Per box, $210. London layers $2.50, and double crown muscatel $2.65.

Prunes—7>i@8>ic per lb.

LEADING DRUGS.

^ Oils—Linseed 75c, lard extra winter, 083 Opium—Lowgr, quoted at<7.50. Quinine firm at $4,75. Morphine$6.00. Paris green 300400.

Coal oil weak at 14H015c.

FISH.

Trade good. Mackerel weak. New mess $25 per barrel, $12.50 per half barrel. No.l $22 per bar. rel, $11 per halt barrel, No. 1 medium, $15 per barrel. $7.00 per halt barrel. No 2 large. $12 per barrel: 11. B. $6; English breakfast $10.50 per barrel. $5.50 per half barrel: No. 1 herring $3.£> per balf barrel $1.66 per quarter barrel round herring. S?#*’per barrel. $4 per half barrel; No. white tish $5.2505.50 per half barrel, quarter $2.50, kits 90c. Medium piekernl $4 H barrel $202.25 quarter kits 83e. Skinned rat-fish $7. fl. B. $3,50 per quarter, per kit DET GOODS. Prints—Standard choice styles BSGVjc; inferior neglected 5@5%e; Harmony and Freeman prints 5VsC. Brown Good?—Standards. besFmakes Sc; inferior do. 7@7’,2c; light weights 506i4c. Brown Drillings—Best standards 9c; Tickings popular makes, 4-4, 17018c; 7-8 do. 13X@15Kc. Cheviots- 7Vi012j4c, according to stylo and weight. Bleached Sheetings—Lonsdale. 10c; Hope, 8c; Hill, 7-8 8>ic; do. 4-4 9Hc; WamsutUl3c. Grain Bags-19022kc. Uhiragro Vlarket. Chicago. June 21. 1 p. m. Wheat—There was an active and unsettled

’h

creased demand prices the day the market began' to showsigns of weakness, and prices deelined suddenly. Seller July opened at $1.42k< advanced to $1.44, fell back to Sl.42'/^, reacted to 81.43, declined to $1.42ktandietosed quiet at $1.42k. Seller August opened at $1.24k\ advanced to $1.26, declined and closed at $1.24%. Corn—A fair business was transacted and as compared with yesterday the market was rather firmer, the weather being the princiI al influence affecting ' the tr.ade. Seller July opened at 4f>kc. advanced to 4<ikc. declined to 45*4c. recovered to 45%. and closed steady at 46ke. Seller August opened at 48c, advanced to ls)4c, declined to4"ko. recovered to 48c, and closed at 47!gc. Provisions—Under the influence of a sharp advance in the price ef hogs the market or.eced strong and prices rapidly advanced on ail the leading articles. The receipts of hogs are estimated at 9,500. Supply not enough for the demand. Prices active and excited and 29025c higher; buyers at almost any price sellers choose to ask. Trading largely on speculative account and mainly in the interest of local operators. Mess pork-Soller July opened at $13.25, advanced to $13 35, settled back and closed firm at $13.25. Seller August opened at $13.33, advanced to $13.50, and closed firm at $13.27>(. Lard—Seller July opened at $9, advanced to $9.00%. settled back and closed firm at $9.05. Seller August opened at $9.10, advanced to $9.20. fell back to $9.10 closed firm at $9.15. Meets—P. R. sides, loose, quiet, gales 700 only, $7.12% for August. Cincinnati Vlarket* Cincinnati* Juno 21.—Flour quiet. Wheat slow; white $1.7501.90. Corn and oats unchanged. Cotton steady at like. Whisky steady; sales at $1.08. Pork quiet and firm at $ 13.50. Lard firm at $9. Bulk meats very firm; shoulders 5c. short ribs Ttjc. short clear 7Ji&7kc. Bacon firm at 6, 808*40. New York money market. New Y*rk. June 21.-Gold 105k: United States sixes of 1881 do coupons 114/1.0115; 5 20’s of 1SC5, new issue,

Toledo market. Toledo, June 22.—Flour firm. Wheat firm, extra white Michigan $2.02. amber Michigan cash $1.95, No. 2 red Wabash cash asked 184. bid 1810182. Corn firm, No. 2 cash 49k, July 50, August 52, No. 2 white 51, rejected 43, damaged 42. Oats dull and nominal.

Liverpool market. Livkefool, June 21. — Flour 26s 6d@32s. Wheat. Milwaukee red lls012s lOd; California white r2»012s2d; California club 12«4d@!2s 9d. Corn 23s 9d024s. Cork 63*. Beef 80s. Bacon, L. C. 34s 6d; S. C.36s6d. Lard 44s. Tallow 49s. London Stock market. London, June 12.—Consols for money 9! 3-15; do. acceunt 94k; U. S, 5-20s of 1865104k: do. 1867, 106k: 10-40s 109k- New 5s 107k- Erie «k. The laboriDR classes drink our New Orleans Mead, the health drink, 5s per* glass. Alexander & Craig. a St Panl's Sunday school will picnic tomorrow, leaving the chapel at 9 o'clock. A public test of Recc’s Compound Fireextinguisher will be given on West Market street to morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock, to which the mayor, common council, aidermen, board of trade manufacturers, insurance and business men are specially invited. This extinguisher has been in use for a number of years in Europe, aud in many cities and states its nee has been made compulsory. Its power for subduing fire has excited the astonishment of everyone, wherevtr introduced.

LUCA.JL ITMMH. For fans, Stern’s, 43 W. Washst.

uv n

Ob doctor, my i ver! yes, your liver 1 It's a wonder you have any at all when you are continually weakening it with cathartic pills. Take 10y advice and restore it to healthy action by tbe use of DaCosta's Radical Cure

which you can

Sloan's.

purchase at

Browning A

ue t?

Ladies’ Saits, from $1.90 to $25.09, at'Rivet A Pardridge's. us Tz

Travelers acquainted in Greenfield always stop at tbe Unymon House, kept by Mr. Bragg, and for the same reason that they go there themselves they advise strangers to stop there, it is good advice. The ‘Juyrnon is the leading public bouse and an excellent hotel.

Feather dusters, fly brushes, fly traps, cheapest at Chas. Mayer A Co’s. ut e-tu.th

k or fifty cents a month. The aaaress win be changed as often as desired, and it the term paid for has not expired when the subscriber returns, the paper will be served at his residence by carrier. x ’’Temperance!” Those wishing to be temperate, bat who keep a “drop” in the bouse for medicinal purposes, are advised to keep a “drop” that will do them good, prevent Chills and Fever, Dysoepsia. Indigestion, Sore Throat, Loss of Appetite. Weak Lungs, and ail Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. That “drop” will be found in Elliott’s Pure Apjde Brandy Bitters, which are sold by all druggists. 1 z Bur your men and boy’s hats at Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania st. unz

Large sire Chantill* Lace points at 75c. 81 B. Washington^ us ?z Picnic baskets, satchels and games, at Chas. Mayer A Co’s. ut o-tu,th Frames cheapest at Stern's, 43 \Y. Wash. it. *v n. ’ • To the Ladies. If yon want a nice walking shoe orFreneh kid boot, go to Gibb? A Cutting’s, they have just received a full line. nu*

Ex-Governor Hendricks has le r t, bnt the Novelty Dollar store remains at 44 and 46 E. Wash. st. us ? z Fly brushes, hammocks, feather dusters, etc., at Chas. Mayer A Co’s. e th.

See tbe No. 300 line o! pietnre frame and eoriec mouldings, at 44 and 46 East Wash.street.

nice

ut

Best bargains in childrens’ carriages at Chas. Mayer A Co’s. e th

FourthJul£ goods, wholesale and ratal!, » — Bilk and Linen Parasols and saa umbrellas In great variety at 94 K. Washington. ns?«

cars sell It. A. B. Gates A Co., agents. ta o-w,th,» « , Ice cream buokets, all siias.at Chas. Mayer * Co ». at e-tu.th Base ball and fishing tackle emporium at Chas.Mayer A Co’s.. 29 W.Wsshiagten st. e th a Handsome Striped Suitings, all-wool, at 15e, worth 35c. Rivet A Pardridge, 84 E. Washington. ns ?z Many are tbe drags, oils, soape, sponges, perfumeries, surgical tools, brushes .all kinds) etc , etc., together with devious precriptions accurately prepared, that you can find at I rewning A btoan's. And withal, low are t ieir prices. ta t

Maricabo and Java COFFEES.

BAGS FINEST MARICABO.

g ^ Mats Choice Old iU^^fioieinmeiitJaia.

MABICABO MARICABO, roasted. JAVA, roasted

..33c ...33c ..33c

$1,000,000 To Invest on First Mortgage Security. Rednced rates ef interest. Moderate charge?. Applications for loans on property in this and other cities, and also on improved Farms in this State, will receive consideration. Bonds of Cities and Counties wanted. Real Estate bought and sold. All transactions strictly on commission, JOS. MOORE, 84 BAST MARKET ST. W eHave A FULL LINE OF

BLUE YACHT m

In Frocks and Sacks. ALSO, Blue and Black Flannel AND Cheviot Suits, ALL OF OUR OWN MAKE, EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK.

ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 38 West Washington Street.

■1 s»

THIS COMING WEEK

WE SHALL OFFER ON OUR Cheap Counters

50 pcs. Lace Striped Dress Goods at 17J4c. well worth 35e. 25 pcs. Plaid Dress Goods at 7c, well worth 15c* 25 pcs. Wash Poplin* at 10c. 30 pcs. Silk Mixed Poplins, new styles, at 20c, worth 35c. 20 pcs. Laco Striped Piquci at ISc, well worth 35e. 25 Ottoman Shawls, 85c. 25 Scarlet Shetland Shawls at 05c, worth $1.50. ONE lot of White Brilliantiues at 15c, worth 35c. ONE large lot of French Marseilles Quilts at half price, ONE lot of PRINTS, 4c per yard. ONE lot each of Fancy Dress Goods, Table Linens, Blaek and White Grenadines, Plain Alpacas. BUNTINGS, in all Color?, half wool, will be on saletWEtfNESDAY MORNING, June20, at 19e per yard.

BOSTON STORE, 5 & 7 W. Washington SL

Have You seen the New Pat terns of Brussels and Ingrains that are being received by Albert Gall, IOI E. Washington st, opp, New Court House ?

urn Trade Palace, IS CLOSING OUT FULL LINE OF IB Iffi

AT BARGAINS.

A FACT. If yon want to buy JEWELRY, WATCHES and DIAMONDS cheap, go to the BATES HOUSE JEffELRY STORE, And get the New and Nobby Stylo*. All Now and Fresh Goods. Best Stock in the city. LOWEST PRICES. S. T. MABCY.

Lemons. 100 Boxes Finest Messina Lemons 30. Cts. Per Doz A.LSO, The Celebrated Crown Imperial ORANGES. GILT EDGE FRUIT. HENRY SCHWINGE, 31 North Pennsjliania Sheet

AND

259 Massachusetts Avenue,

Uriels! BrioSs!

Superior Pressed Brick. Common Brick of the best quality, furnished on call, at prices to suit the times. We use Wigand's Patent Kilo exclusively, which barns all brick of superior quality. FLETCHER & THORAS, OFFICE—Boom 10 Fletcher and Sharpe Block. (je)ta U

A. J. GERSTNER, Merchant Tailor

AND

ClaOTHIFR. If yon want a Light Weight Suit, pair Pants or Vest, in dark or light colors, visit 171 East Washington street. Offering Goods LOW to Reduce Stock.

USTOTICE. JUNE 18, 1877. The following described horses are in the Irvington pound, and will be sold on July 3d if not previously reclaimed: One BAY MARE, 16 bunds higli, white slip in tbe face, with collar marks. One BLACK MARE, with whito star in face, one white hind font, 2 years«ld. One BAY YEARLING MARE, withs^gl white star in face. ta o J. M. TAYLOR, Marshal.

OT Fl FT? Oil UJLiU 1 JttUij* Tells of extreme hot wcathM. men sun- in tiin>- tor some of L reasonable in price, at EG A NT A TREAT*, DRAPERS AND TAILORS.

IS BASKRUPTCY.

This is tn give notice that on the 12th day al June, A. D., 1877. a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against theestateel Milton G. Overmire and Harmon 11. Fulton, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who bare been adjudged bankrupts on their own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupts, to them or for their use,and tbe transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors ef said bankrupts, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of their estate will be held at a Coart of Bankruptcy,

O’clock A. M. «. C. S. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger. Ut

IS BASKRUPTCY.

Distbictop Ixduka:—-At Indianapolis, the 6th day ot J une, 1877.

no. uccu bujuuocu m vauarupt* upon ui» own petition, by the District Court of said district, i o-Th GEO. F. McGINNIS. Assignee.

Carriage Painting. I now make a specialty of Repaintiag and Bepairing all kinds of Carnages, Buggies, etc. Having given almost perfect satisfaction for th* laat five years, I solicit yourpatnmgre. Entrance in rear of 141 W. Washington sL

WHEN. We Are receiving eacb day tills week some ef the best bargains In Clathlng ever offered In thi* elty* Having closed the remnants <»f several largr woolen mills at a sacrifice to tbe manufacturers, we are enabled to effer ftPITM for Hen, Youths and Bojs at prices fully 25 per cent, lower than could have been done one month ago. These remnants comprise the unsold product Ion of Spring aud hammer Goods from the Globe, NTew Kngland and Star Wo* len Hills. Interested parties should see these goods at our Stores on NT. Pennsylvania and IS W. Washington streets. They are benefits lor hard times. W HE N:

g VI.lSHI KV, VISION 4k CO. CENTRAL PAPER MILL . MAKE THI BIST ABTICUI OF IV EWS A. •CThe Paper upon which the Indianapolis Journal is printed is furnished by this Mill.

YOU WILL HAVE TO BUY Boots and Shoes • AT THE GREAT FIRE SALE.

We still have on hand about $*,7t)0 worth el the damaged stopk, which must be closed out in the shortest imwible time. W« also have the largest stock of CHEAP Boots and Shoe* in the State.

THE CITY SHOE STORE No. 3 West Washington street. PALMER Jfc BARNARD.

B C T3i £ B * S "Rating saloon and ice ^Jream Pirlora lead Sverything J£ept that climate afforda. JJacb gets hie money’s worth here. (■man pg.ich confections of all kinds. 33 N. PenuMylvania St.

HUNT’S EUROPEAN HOTEL

AND

RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. First-class in all its appointments. Fifty large, well ventilated and finely furnished rooms. Six large exits in caseot fir# or accident. Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the market. Booms, 60o, 75c and $1 per day. Prescription*. J. B. DILL, 99 Indiana Are.

S. D. CRANE, 164 Yirgmla Are. We sell Watches, Clock* aud Jewelry ohrnper than any bouse in th* city. All kind* of repairing done.

FOR Garden Hose, HOSE HEEL, And a Thousand other Trinkets and Things* JOHN KNIGHT, 110 & 112 S. Delaware St.

fcPRIftG « IIICKET Nicely dressed and delivered to any part af

B.M.F.B

MEANS THAT

Best’s Milwaukee Family BE^R

WHY STARVE When yon can buy GIBSON’S NEW PROCESS and WHITE ROBE FLOUR as cheap aa at the mills, at wholesale or retfil, at the NOEL BROS., Cor. Market and Tennessee Sts.? On JlXIaY 1 We REMOVE to No. 69 North Illinois street. t •