McEvoy's Indianapolis city directory and business mirror for 1858-9, Part 16

Author:
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: H. N. McEvoy
Number of Pages: 260


USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > McEvoy's Indianapolis city directory and business mirror for 1858-9 > Part 16


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17


Military Hall, Washington bt. Meridian and Pennsylvania.


Court House, Washington bt. Delaware and Alabama.


State House, Washington bt. Tennessee and Mississippi.


Atheneum, N. W. cor. Meridian and Maryland.


Metropolitan Theater, cor. Washington and Tennessee.


POST OFFICE.


Office on Meridian street, near the corner of Washington. Office opens at 73 A. M., and closes at 73 P. M. On Sunday from 9 to 10 A. M.


Postmaster, John M. Talbott. Deputy Postmaster, E. A. Elder.


Clerks, E. C. Boyd, John Fish, Wm. Campbell, J. F. Holt, B. F. Riley, J. B. Morrison, James Swain, James McCready, James Russell, Julius Welfer, R. D. Slater, G. M. Sweet- ser, Henry Fox, James Diver, C. G. Werbe.


LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.


YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.


Organized November, 1854. Rooms situated on the S. W. corner of Me- ridian and Washington streets, up stairs.


President, Prof. C. N. Todd. Vice Presidents, One member from each Christian Denomination. Recording Sec'y, F. A. W. Davis.


Corresponding Sec'y, Prof. Hoyt. Treasurer, N. E. Spicer. Librarian, Dr. A. S. Wright.


The regular meeting of the Association is held at their rooms on the third Monday evening of each month.


The Reading Room is open from 7 o'clock, A. M., to 9 o'clock, P. M. Books can be taken from the Library between 8 and 9 o'clock A. M., or from 1 to 3 o'clock, P. M., by calling on the Librarian, Dr. A. S. Wright, at his office in the adjoining corner building.


Any person of good moral character may become a member of the As- sociation by the payment, in advance, of $1 00 a year.


METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTE,


Meets at Bryant's Commercial College every Tuesday evening. President, C. W. Stagg. Vice President, T. J. Vater. Secretary, T. J. Vater. - Treasurer, J. A. Rogers. Reviewer, J. A. Rogers. Critic, S. Merrill.


ST. JOHNS ACADEMY-CATHOLIC.


Adjoining the Catholic Church. To be completed this winter, and con- ducted by the Sisters of Providence.


Al: Tinsies Architec :.


NORTH WESTERN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA .


217


CITY DIRECTORY.


North-Western Christian University.


LOCATION.


.


This institution is located in Indianapolis, Indiana, about one mile and a half north-east of the Governor's Circle. The College cam- pus contains twenty-five acres, covered with primitive forest, trees. Its seclusion from the city, its healthfulness and its forest beauties ren- der it one of the most desirable locations for such an institution of learning, in the West.


BUILDING.


The University edifice is of the most substantial and elegant col- legiate Gothic style. The part now finished is four stories high, facing south and cast, about one hundred and five feet each way, and affords ample accommodations for about three hundred students. The walls are of stone and brick, put up under the supervision of Mr. Wm. Tinsley, architeet.


HISTORY.


The act incorporating the North-western Christian University was obtained from the Legislature in 1850. It is formed on the joint stock principle. One hundred dollars constitutes a share, and the stock- holder is a preferred borrower of the endowment fund, to the amount of two-thirds of his stock, by making it secure, and paying interest thereon annually the first of May, at the rate of six per cept. The stockholders receive an annual interest on all their stock, ( which is paid or secured,) of six per cent., in tuition serip, which is good for its face in the pay- ment of tuition fees in the institution.


The charter required that seventy-five thousand dollars of stock should be subscribed before the company could organize. This amount was ob- tained principally through the efficient agency of Eld. John O'Kane, by the spring of 1852, when the first board of directors was elected.


In the spring of 1865 the preparatory department was opened hy Prof. A. R. Benton, and in the fall of the same year the College proper was opened, with literary and legal departments. The faculty was then composed of


218


INDIANAPOLIS


Acting President, and Professor of Natural Science and Law, John "Young, A. M.


Prof. of Ancient Languages, A. R. Benton, A. M.


Prof. of English Department, J. R. Challen, A. M., with the ne- cessary assistants. Prof. of Modern Languages, S. K. Hoshour. Prof. of Music, I. K. Pearsall.


At the annual meeting of the board in July, 1858, Professor Young having resigned his professorship, the faculty was recomposed as fol- lows :


FACULTY.


President, and Prof. of Ethics, Moral and Mental Science, and Mod- ern Languages, S. K. Hoshour, A. M.


Prof. of Ancient Languages, A. R. Benton, A M. Prof. of Mathematics, G. W. Hoss, A. M. Prof. of Natural Sciences, R. T. Brown, A. M. Prof. of English Department, I. R. Challen, A. M. Tutoress in Primary Department, Mrs. E. Price.


LAW DEPARTMENT.


There is also a law school in connection with this institution, which will be opened, with a full law faculty, on the first Monday in Novem- ber, 1858.


OBJECTS.


The aims of the institution are to graduate students in literature, in science, and the learned professions, and to exert a wholesome moral and religious influence over all its students. The charter makes the Bible the only book of authority in religious instruction, and "dis- cards as uninspired and without authority all writings, formulas, creeds, and articles of faith subsequent thereto."


As a means of moral and religious instruction, the exercises are opened every morning with Bible reading and prayer, and each teacher hears a Bible recitation every Monday morning.


The success of the institution, thus far, has been very gratifying to all its friends and patrons. The number of its students has increased re- gularly from its very commencement, the number in attendance the present session being much larger than at any previous time, which speaks well for the future prosperity and usefulness of the North-west- ern Christian University.


219


CHURCHES AND PASTORS.


CHURCHES.


LOCATION,


PASTOR'S NAME.


PASTORS RESIDENCES


First Presbyterian.


N. E. cor. Circle and Market.


Rev. Thomas M. Cunningham


Second


do


N. W. cor. Circle and Market.


Rev. G. P. Tindall ..


Third do


Cor. Illinois and Ohio ..


Rey David Stevenson.


Fourth do


Cor. Market and Delaware.


Rev. Geo. M. Maxwell


Associat Reformed Presbyterian.


Ohio, west of Delaware ..


Rev. Gilbert Small,


Wesley Chapel (Methodist).


S. side of Circle.


Cor. Pennsylvania and Market.


Rev. C. W. Miller.


Strange Chapel do


Tennessee, S. of Vermont.


Rev. Wm. Graham.


Asbury Chapel do


do


African


do


Georgia, bt. Canal and Mississippi.


Rev. E. Wraver.


North Street do


North, west of Alabama.


Rev. John Hill.


Episcopalian (Christ Church)


N. E. cor. Meridian and Circle.


Rev. Jos. C. Talbot.


Baptist.


Cor. Meridian and Maryland ... Missouri, near New York


Rev. James B. Simmons Rev. M. Broyles


Rev. E. Goodwin.


First Evangelical Lutheran.


Rev. Kunkleman ..


Second do


do


Pennsylvania, bt. St. Clair and Prat


Rev Daniel Schindler.


German United Evangelical.


Rev. Edward Kuester


German Lutheran.


Rev. Charles Fricke.


Congregationalist


Rev. N. A. Hyde.


German Reformed


Rev. M. G. I. Stern


United Brethren. .


Rev. C. W. Witt .


St. Johns (Catholic)


Rev A. Bessonies.


St. Marys do


Rev. Simon Seirist


Rev. M. Hoehn


Rev. B. F. Foster.


268 N. Illinois.


Friends Church (Hicksite) . Do


do (Orthodox).


Cor. Delaware and St. Clair. 97 E. Washington, up stairs


David Tatum and wife. Rev. Judah Wezhsler.


Massachusetts ave. Md., bt Pa. and Va. ave.


CITY DIRECTORY.


Roberts Chapel do


New Jersey, S. of Louisiana Oaio, E. of New Jersey.


Rev. Francis A. Hester Rev. Miller. .


Boards 170 N. Illinois. 12 E. Vermont. 248 N. Ill nois. 80 N.Meridian. Bds. 78 Mass. ave 2 Circle. Adjoining Church. Adjoining Church. 104 Virginia ave. Adjoining Church. N. Tennessee.


143 N. Pennsylvania Adj. Church Circle. 93 E. Ohio. 190 W. North. 188 N. Illinois, Bris. 167 N. Alabama. Mer. N. of Blind Asylum Basement of Church. 13 N. East.


African Baptist


Christian Church.


Cor. Ohio and Delaware .. Cor. Alabama and New York.


Ohio, bt. Illinois and Meridian.


Alabama, S. of Washington. Ramsay's Hall, S. Illinois.


Alabama, S. of Market. Cor. New Jersey and Ohio. Georgia, bt. Tennessee and Illinois


Boards 56 N. Meridian. At Church. Boards 62 N. East. Adjoining Church. 46 S. Delaware. Back of Church.


German Evangelical. Universalist.


Maryland, bt. Pennsylvania and Delaware. New Jersey, bt. Market and Ohio. College Hall.


Delaware, ht. Michigan and North.


Jews Synagogue ..


Rev. E. T. Fletcher


German


220


NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. : :


NAME.


TIME OF ISSUE.


EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.


PUBLICATION OFFICE.


SENTIMENTS.


Indianapolis Daily Citizen. Indiana State Sentinel


Every Evening .


Cameron & McNeely.


No. 17 S Meridian


Independent. Democratic.


Daily and weekly


Bingham & Doughty


No. 18 E. Washington.


Indiana State Journal.


Daily and weekly


Journal Company


No. 10 S. Pennsylvania


Republican,


Commercial Telegram


Monthly.


C. C. Butler.


No. 10 S. Meridian


Mechanical and Scientific


Locomotive ..


Saturdays


Elder & Harkness.


No. 2 S. Meridian


Independent.


National Democrat


Saturdays


National Democrat Company


No. 3036 S. Meridian.


Democratic.


Volksblatt, (german).


Saturdays


Boetticher & Seidensticker


No 130 E. Washington.


Democratic.


Freie Presse, (german)


Thursdays.


Richard Henninger.


No. 6612 E. Washington. Citizen Office.


Republican.


Public Advertiser.


Monthly.


Cameron & McNeely


Citizen Office


Advertising.


Herald and Era


Saturdays


Williamson & Lee


No. 6632 E. Washington


Universalist.


Witness


Wednesdays


M. G. Clarke ..


Odd Fellows' Hall


Baptist.


Christian Record.


Monthly.


Jas. M. Mathews.


Journal Office.


Christian.


Indiana Farmer .


Monthly


Ray & Wellhouse.


Sentinel buildings.


Agricultural.


Indiana School Journal.


Monthly.


Citizen Office.


Education.


Repository, (col.).


Quarterly.


Indiana State Teachers Association Elijah Weaver.


Journal Office


Literature and Religion.


INDIANAPOLIS


Republican.


Indiana American


Fridays


Thos. A. Goodwin.


221


CITY DIRECTORY.


LIBRARIES. STATE LIBRARY.


State House. S. D. Lyon, Librarian. No. of volumes, 20,000. For the use of judges, State officers, professional men, &c. Office hours from 9 till 4.


CENTER TOWNSHIP LIBRARY.


Court House. No. of volumes 1,000. John Dennis, Librarian. Open on Saturdays from 2 till 5 P. M. Terms free.


MARION COUNTY LIBRARY.


John W. Hamilton, Librarian. No. of volumes, 1,650. Office at Court House. Terms, 75 cents a year for 2 books, 50 cents for 1 book. Open Saturdays from 9 till 5.


TELEGRAPH. Western Union Tolegraph Company. Office No. 1 N. Meridian street.


STATE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.


INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND, Located half a mile north of Washington Street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania Streets.


OFFICERS.


Trustees-Jas. G. Reed, President ; E. W. H. Ellis, Secretary ; John F. Carr, John HI. Cook, Wm. B. McCullough, Nathan B. Palmer. Superintendent, Dr. Jas. Me Workman. Principal Teacher, Granville M. Bal- Inrd.


Teacher in the Female Department, Miss Eliza W. Bowman. Matron, Mrs. Juliette McWorkman. Teacher of Music, Miss Lucinda M. Morley. Physician, Livingston Dunlap, M. D.


INDIANA INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB,


Located on Enst Washington Street, near city limits.


OFFICERS.


Board of Trustees-Hon. J. P. Drake, President; John S. Spann, Sec'y; Rev. Love HI. Jameson, Julius Ni- colai, L. B. Stockten, John W. Kightley.


Superintendent, Thomas MacIntire, A. M.


Instructors, Wm. Willard, H. S. Gil- let, A. M .; W. II. Latham, A. M., M. D .; W. H. DeMotte, A. M .; P.


A. Emery, A. M .; Cornelia Trask, Anna B. Very, B. R. Nordyke. Physician, Livingston Dunlap, M. D. Matron, Miss Lucinda L. Gillett. Steward, Wm. R. Hogshire. Manager of the Farm, W. R. Hogshire Master of Shoe Shop, James Davis. Teacher of Needle work, Miss Julia A. Taylor. Gardiner, George McClain.


222


INDIANAPOLIS.


INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.


This Institution is located on a farm of 160 acres of land, three miles West of the City on the National road. The first law for its establish- ment was enacted by the General Assembly during the session of 1843-4. The farm was purchased of N. Bolton, Esq., for $5,300 00, in the fall of 1845. It was open for the reception of patients November, 1848. The cost, thus far has been about three hundred thousand dollars. There have been over fifteen hundred insane patients admitted to its Wards.


OFFICERS.


Superintendent, Dr. James S. Athon. Assistant Physicians, Dr. Barnes, sr. " Dr. Dunlap, jr. Steward, Moses Hunter.


Matron, Mrs. S. G. Hall.


Board of Commissioners; W. H. Tal- bott, Pres't; E. J. Peck, Henry Brady, James Ritchey, Samuel Grimes, C. C. Campbell.


MASONIC ORDERS.


GRAND ENCAMPMENT.


Grand Encampment of Knight Templars will hold its next annual communication at New Albany on the first Wednesday of December, 1858. GRAND OFFICERS.


Sir Ephraim Colestock, of Indian- apolis, Grand Master.


Sir George W. Porter, of New Al- bany, Deputy Grand Master. Sir William G. Terrell, of Lafayette, Grand Generalissimo.


Sir Martin Frybarger, of Conners- ville, Indiana, Grand Captain General.


Sir Phineas C. G. Hunt, of Indian- apolis, Grand Treasurer. Sir Francis King, of Indianapolis, Grand Recorder.


Rev. Thomas R. Austin, of New Al- bany, Grand Prelate.


William Hacker, of Shelbyville, Grand Senior Warden.


Solomon D. Bayless, of Ft. Wayne, Gand Junior Warden.


L. B. Stockton, of Lafayette, Grand Standard Bearer.


Wm. T. Hensley, of Connersville, Grand Sword Bearer.


Wm. W. Thomas, of Connersville, Grand Warden. HI. Colestock, of Ind'pls, G. Sentinel.


GRAND COUNCIL.


The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the State of Indi- ana, will hold its next annual communication at Richmond, on Tuesday, before the fourth Monday in May, 1850.


GRAND OFFICERS.


Comp. Wm. Hacker, of Shelbyville, Grand Puissant.


Comp. Wm. W. Lynde, of Centre- ville, Deputy G. Puissant. Comp. Eden H. Davis, of Shelby- ville, T. I. G. Master. Comp. Horace Coleman, of Logans- port, G. P. C. of Work. Comp. Thomas Pattison, of Aurora, G. Captain of Guards.


Comp. Phineas G. C. Hunt, of Indi- anapolis, G. Treasurer.


Comp. Francis King, of Indianapo- lis, G. Recorder.


Comp. Rev. James S. Barnes, of Connersville, Gr. Chaplain.


Comp. Henry Colestock, of Indian- apolis, G. S. and Sentinel.


223


CITY . DIRECTORY.


GRAND CHAPTER.


The Grand Royal Arch Chap. of the State of Indiana, will hold its next annual communication at Richmond, on the Tuesday before the fourth Monday in May, 1859.


GRAND OFFICERS.


M. E. Daniel K. Hays, of Attica, G. 11. Priest.


E. George W. Porter, of New Alba- ny, D. G. II. Priest.


E Hugh Hanna, of Wabash, Grand King.


E. James R. Mendenhall, of Rich- mond, G. Seribe.


Com. Rev. Thomas R. Austin, of N. Albany, G. Chaplain.


Com. Phineas G. C. Hunt, of Indi- anapolis, G. Treasurer.


Com. Francis King, of Indianapolis, G. Secretary.


Com. Win. G. Terrell, of Lafayette, G. C. of the Host.


Com. Thomas Pattison of Aurora, G. R. A. Captain.


Com. Henry Colestoek, of Indian- apolis, G. Guard.


GRAND LODGE OF INDIANA.


The Grand Lodge of Indiana holds its annual communication at Ma- sonic Hall, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday of May, of each year.


RAND OFFICERS.


M. W. Solomon D. Bayless, of Fort Wayne, G. Master.


R. W. Frank Emerson, of Browns- town, D. G. Master.


R. W. Mahlon D. Manson, of Craw- fordsville, S. G. Warden.


R. W. John B. Fravel, of Laporte, J. G. Warden.


R. W. Charles Fisher, of Indiana- polis, G. Treasurer.


R. W. Francis King, of Indianapo- lis, G. Secretary.


Bro. Wm. Pelan, of Connersville, Rev. G. Chaplain.


Bro. W. Millard, jr., of Millersville, G. Lecturer.


Bro. John R. Coffroth, of Hunting- ton, G. Marshal.


Bro. S. W. Peck, of Washington, S. G. Deacon.


Bro. John M. Thomas, of Pleasant Hill, J. G. Dencon.


Bro. Henry Colostock, of Indiana- polis, G. Steward and T.


RAPER ENCAMPMENT NO 1.


Total number of members 45. Date of charter, October 16th, 1850; stated meetings, fourth Wednesday in each month.


OFFICERS.


M. E. Sir Ephraim Colestock, G. | M. E. Sir P. G. C. Hunt, J. Warden. Commander.


M. E. Sir L. R. Brownell, Generalis- imo.


M. E. Sir Wm. J. Wallace, Captain General.


M. N. Sir Francis King, Prelate. M. B. Sir Ellis L. Aker, Senior War- den.


M. E. Sir Isaac H. Roll, Treasurer. M. E. Sir Charles Fisher, Recorder. M. E. Sir John D Morris, Standard Bearer.


M. E. Sir Jacob Vandegrift, Sword Benrer.


M. E. Sir Nelson Donnelan, Warden. M. E. Sir Henry Colestock, Sentinel.


COUNCIL.


Indianapolis Council No. 2, at Indianapolis. Moses Wolf, T. I. G. M. - Ephraim Colestock, D. T. G. M. John M. Bramwell, P. C. W. Francis King, C. G.


Chas. Fisher, Recorder. Henry Colestock, Steward and Sen- tinel.


226


INDIANAPOLIS


TEMPERANCE ORDERS.


GRAND TEMPLE OF HONOR OF INDIANA.


Meets annually in May. The next session will be held in Lafayette. OLIVER TEMPLE OF HONOR NO. 6. Meets at Temperance Hall every Monday evening.


GRAND DIVISION OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF INDIANA.


The annual session is held at Indianapolis in November, and the semi- annual session in April, at whatever point the Grand Division may de- signate.


WASHINGTON DIVISION NO. 1.


Organized April 20th, 1846, meets at Temperance Hall every Friday evening.


MARION DIVISION NO. 76, SONS OF TEMPERANCE.


Organized January, 1858, meets every Tuesday night, at Wright's Hall, opposite Littles' Hotel.


CAPITAL DIVISION NO. 30.


Organized June 16th, 1858, meets every Wednesday evening at Hayden's Mercantile College Hall.


GRAND LODGE I. O. G. T., OF INDIANA. Meets annually in Indianapolis, in October.


INDIANAPOLIS LODGE, NO. 143, I. O. G. T.


Organized September 16th, 1857, meets every Wednesday evening at Temperance Hall.


MARION SECTION NO. 2, CADETS OF TEMPERANCE. Meet every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall.


RAILROADS.


BELLEFONTAINE LINE. In full operation. Whole length 202 miles.


Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad Co. From Indianapolis to Union.


OFFICERS.


President, John Brough,


Secretary, Edward King,


Treasurer, Thomas H. Sharpe.


-


CITY DIRECTORY.


227


Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroad Co. From Uuion to Crestline.


President, John Brough,


Secretary, J. M. Townsend,


Treasurer, Henry Wick.


JOINT OFFICERS.


Executive Committee .- Henry Wick, Chairman, Cleveland; Stillman Witt, Cleveland; E. T. Sterling, Cleveland; James W. Yandes, Indianapolis ; John Brough, In- dianapolis.


Secretary-J. M. Townsend, Office at Cleveland.


President and General Superintendent -- John Brough, Office at Indian- apolis.


Assistant Superintendent-J. Canby, Office at Bellefontaine, O.


Cashier-Edward King, Indianapo- lis.


Auditor, Wm. H. Otis, Indianapolis. General Ticket Agent, Jos. F. Boyd, Indianapolis.


Gen'l Freight Agent, Erastus S. Spen- cer, Indianapolis.


Master Machinists, John M. Lord Galion, O., Isaiah Haslep, Ind'pls.


INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD,


In full operation. Running from Indianapolis to Cincinnati via. Law- . renceburg, without change of cars. Making use of the Ohio and Missis- sippi broad guage track from Lawrenceburgh to Cincinnati. See adver- tisement, page 229.


OFFICERS.


Pres't and Sup't, Henry C. Lord, Cin- cinnati.


Ass'st Sup't, J. W. Mills, Lawrence- burgh. Treasurer, W. A. Rockwood, Ind'pls. Secretary, A. Worth,


General Ticket Agent, W. H. S. Noble, Indianapolis.


General Freight Agent, J W. Cheet, Cincinnati. Master Machinist, R. Meek, Ind'pls. Road Master, I. F. Richardson, Lh.


INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,


In full operation. Running from Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Dayton, via. Richmond.


OFFICERS.


President, John S. Newman. Vice President, Charles Parry. Sec and Treas., Samuel Hannah.


Sup't., James M. Smith.


- Ass't Sup't., Henry L. Pope. Gen'l Freight Agent, Wm. A. Brad- shaw. Gen'l Ticket Agent, Horace Parrot. -


JEFFERSONVILLE RAILROAD.


OFFICERS.


.. .... .


President, D. Ricketts. Superintendent, A. S. Crothers. Treasurer, J. H. McCampbell. Gen. Freight Agent, R. S. Forsythe.


Gen. Ticket Agent, J. L. Reynolds. Master Machinist, R. Wells. Acting Sec'y at Depot, Thos. Carse. Agent at Ind'plis, J. G. Whitcomb.


1


228


INDIANAPOLIS


LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.


Erom Indianapolis to Lafayette in full operation. Length of Road sixty four miles.


OFFICERS.


President, Wm. F. Reynolds, Lafay- ette. Superintendent, J. O. D. Lilly.


- General Agent, E. Locko, Indianapo- lis.


MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.


In full operation. Running from Indianapolis to Madison, through from Indianapolis to Madison without change of cars. Length of road, eighty-nine miles.


OFFICERS.


President, F. H. Smith, Madison. Superintendent, D. C. Branham, N. Madison. Secretary, T. B. Matthews, Madison. Treasurer, R. P. Jones, Madison.


-


Assisiant Machinist, W. C. Dodge, Indianapolis.


Road Master, W. H. Branham, N. Madison. Agent at Indianapolis, J. V. Mc- Elvain. Assistant, W. Phelps.


Master Machinist, B. W. Smith, N. Madison. 1 PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.


In full operation. Running from Indianapolis to Peru. Length of road, seventy three miles.


OFFICERS.


Superintendent, David Macy. Assistant Sup't, C. B. Robinson.


Gen. Freight Agent, L. N. Andrews. Master Machinist, F. Gilman.


Secretary and Treas., T. P. Haughey: - TERRE HAUTE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD. From Terre Haute to Indianapolis, seventy-three miles. Passenger Trains leave Terre Haute, three times daily, (Sundays ex- cepted,) making close connections with all trains at Indianapolis.


OFFICERS.


President and Superintendent, E. J. Peck, Indianapolis.


Secretary, Chas. Wood, Terre Haute. Treasurer, John Scott, Terre Haute. Road Master, J. Hice, Terre Haute. Master Machinst, Charles R. Peddle,


Terre Haute. Ticket Agent, R. A. Morris, Terre Haute. Freight Agent, C. W. Mancourt, Terre Haute.


229


CITY DIRECTORY.


THE SUNDTEST AND ONLY DIRE TO ROUTE CINCINNATI


North-eastern Kentucky and all Points in Southern Ohio


INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI


SHORT


LINE


RAIL ROAD.


THE ONLY ROUTE TO CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGING CARS.


Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis Daily at 7 A. M., 1-15 P. M., 6.30 P. M., and arrive in Cincinnati at 12.25 P. M., 6.30 P. M., and 11.30 P. M.


Connecting at Cincinnati with all the Great Eastern and Southern Railroad Lines, and with Steamers on the Ohio River.


TICKETS can be procured at the Union Depot at Indianapolis, Ind., and at all the Ticket Offices in the North-West, on which Passengers are taken by this Route.


THROUGH TO CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.


Through to Columbus and Newark, with only one change of Cars. Through to Zanesville and Wheeling, with only one change of Cars. Through to Chillicothe and Marietta, with only one change of Cars. Through to Lexington and Danville, Ky., with only one change of Cars.


FROM CINCINNATI WESTWARD.


Three Trains leave Cincinnati daily at 6 A. M., 2 P, M, and 6 P. M., and arrive at India- napolis at 11.20 A. M., 9.30 P. M. and 10.40 P. M .; making close connections at Indianapolis with Trains to


ALL THE WESTERN AND NORTH-WESTERN CITIES.


THROUGH TICKETS on sale at the Company's Ticket Office, North-west corner of Broadway and Front street, under the Spencer House ; at the Walnut Street House ; also at No. 1 (corner room) of the Burnet House Building, at the Depot, foot of Front and Mill streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.


W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.


230 INDIANAPOLIS


MCEVOY'S Indianapolis Directory, CITY GUIDE, AND


BUSINESS


MIRROR


1


ISSUED ANNUALLY.


POSTOFFICE BOX, 1067 -- STEWART & BOWEN, Agents


SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS


WILL BE RECEIVED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR,


AND SPECIMENS OF


SIZES, STYLES, &C.,


Exhibited for the purpose of meeting, as far as possible, the wishes of all.


TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


One Page $12.00


Half Page 7.00


Quarter Page 4.00


One eighth of a Page 2.50


HENRY N. MCEVOY,


Indianapolis, Ind.


231


CITY DIRECTORY.


NAMES


TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION, REMOVALS, &C.


Barnitz Dr. J. W., 4 West Washington.


Bear S., salesman G. Frey.


Brown G. W., carpenter, alley rear of Bates House.


Brown James T., collecting agent, cor. Delaware and Vermont,


Brown John L., (Greenleaf & B.,) res. 227 N. Tennessee. Carter Henry, carpenter, removed to Georgia W. of Canal.


Coffman & Wilson, grocers, 11 S. Illinois.


Cox A. J., daguerrean artist with D. M. Spurgin.


Cudlipp Benjamin, dyer and scourer, 10 S. Pennsylsania.


CURRY & CANADA, hair dressers, Palmer House.


Dexter G. S., stencil cutter, (Perine & D.,) Blake's Row.


Fletcher Rev. E. T., ( Methodist, ) 2 Circle.


Graham Rev. William, (Methodist,) Tennesse, adj. Strange Chapel. Hamilton M. D., publisher of Daily News, bds. Palmer House. Hanning J. G., (Ramsay & H.,) 26 Kentucky ave., bds. 161 N. Miss. HENNINGER C. & Co., cigars and tobacco, 3 S. Meridian.


Indianapolis Branch Banking Co., removed to S. W. corner Penn- sylvania and Washington.


King Edward, Sec. I. P. & C. R. R., res, removed to 97 N. Meridian. Klusman Louis, saloon 67 E. Washington.


Knotts N. K., painter and glazier, 35 E. Washington.


LOWRY W. M., drugs and medicines, 16 E. Washington, res. 53 Massachusetts ave.


Mayer John F., umbrellas, removed to 58 E. Washington.


Otten D., cigars and tobacco, 159 E. Washington.


Rapp & Dawson, plow manufacturers, 154 E. Washington. Rennett Mrs. A. M., bds. Littles' Hotel.


Sahm Louis, canvassing agent Indiana State Gazetteer.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.