Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1883 — Page 8

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CONFIRMATION DRESSES L S. AYRES 4 CO.'S. GREATEST VARIETY OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES Ever seen in tho West. All prices, from 885.00 to 5850.00. Lovely Styjes. Exquisite Embroideries. Fine Materials. Good Workmanship, combined with very low prices. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Don’t forget the Bargain Table of Ladles’ Muslin Underwear, slightly soiled, but fcwful cheap. SURGICAL INSTRUME NTS And appliances of all kinds, from beet manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Bupporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. New Goods in all Departments at WILLIAM HiERLE’S, No. 4 W. Washington St.

THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) CORSETS. With increased facilities and enlarged room, we are displaying a very extensive assortment of Corsets in all desirable grades. We have 31 STILES OFCORSETS. Corsets for the Young. Corsets for the Old. . Corsets for Misses. Corsets for Fleshy Ladies. Corsets for Slender Ladies. Corsets for Tall Ladies. Corsets for Short Ladies. Corsets for Nursing. We have the Improved Duplex Corset. Corsets from 50c to $2.50. We have Corsets with Skirt Supporter. Our stock of Corsets is so very complete we can suit any desire a lady may wish in a Corset. In our Corset Department may be found the newest ideas in Bustles and Hoop Skirts. All Goods Marked with prices in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT i CO.

A Mysterious Disappearance. Etta Kistler, who lived in North Indianapolis, disappeared mysteriously on the 26th of last January. She has not been heard from since that time by her mother, who suspects foul piny on the part of a man whose name for the present will not be published. Anybody who knows of her whereabouts will oonfer a great favor and do a veritable deed of kindness by making the fact known. The mother Is suffering Intensely because of her prolonged absence, and hopes that she will return home Immediately, should thtsreaoh her eye. Etta Is twenty yeans old, short of stuture, not very stout, dark brown hair, with deep gray eyes, fair complexion, and altogether quite u pretry, attractive, gonteellooking person. Any Information concerning her will be gladly received by her mother, Mrs. Kate Kistler, North Indianapolis PostnfTlce, or it will bo forwarded to her if left at this office, Kino &, Eldru arc receiving their spring stock of furniture, ami it will pay those interested to uall uud sec the now and elegaut i^eatgus.

MRS. CLEM’S AFFAIRS AGAIN. An Effort Made by Her Daughter-In-Law to Recover Certain Property. Every few weeks some case arises in the local courts regarding some of the numerous business transactions of Nancy E. Clem and her immediate relatives,and all these matters are always surrouifded by an indefinable air of mystery, which even the quick wits of attorneys fail to penetrate. From the time of the famous Youug murder, which first brought Mrs. Clem into public notice, until her more recent conviction, she has been the central figure in legal proceedings of various kinds, but the great secret is kept inviolate by its custodians whoever they may be. Out of the many transactions in which she was engaged, has grown a case from the development of which important facts may come. The facte are about as follows: A prominent attorney of Chicago has been here for some time, looking after tho interests of Mrs. Albert Patton, the wife of Mrs. Clem’s son, and the attention of the grand jury has been called to a transaction whereby, it is alleged, the lady in question lias been defrauded. Mr. Patton had—from his father’s estate—a valuable piece of property on North Pennsylvania street, in whloh his wife had her legal interest, and which would go to her and her child in case of of his death. Blie and her husband have been separated, but not divorced, for some time, and since then she lias lived in Chicago. A few weeks ago he wrote to her to prepare to come here to sign the papers, as he was about to sell tho property. Bbe at once went to the attorney above referred to, and he came here to look after her interests. He found that the property had been mortgaged for SIO,OOO, to secure two notes in favor of Claypool, Newcomb <fc Ketchuni, and the mortgage was duly sigued by Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Clem. The former says that whea she sigued the mortgage she was forced to do so, and that it was represented to her that she was signing an appeal bond to secure costs in a case in which Frank Clem was defendant, suit being brought against him on account of sdme of hie wife’s transactions and an appeal taken to ihe Supreme Court, Mrs. e. CleOi’e QftDiA uiaG Gu tue mortgage, but she u€-C-iarcs she did not sign it. Mrs. Patton has accordingly gone before the grand jury and made her statement as above. It will be remembered that Mr. Clem recently procured a divorce from Ills wife, and the two are now reported to be bitter enemies. But the case has a lateral development which is of Importance. In the investigation of the matters pertaining to it, some important facts were discovered which, if made public, will throw some light on the Young murder, and detectives are now said to be at work investigating them. Parties heretofore unsuspected are said to bo implicated, and it is not Improbable that arrests may be made shortly for the murder of Jacob Young and bis wife.

YESTERDAY’S BASE BALL. The Fort Wayne Club Win a Good Game by a Score of Three to One. The Fort Wayne base ball club again defeated the Indianapolis olub yesterday afternoon, by a score of 3 to 1, one run being earned by eaoh side. The game was decidedly interesting throughout, aud good luck accounts as much for the victory of the visitors as good playing. The local club made their errors at disastrous places, while their hits were very scattering. Fred. Jones, of this city, covered second base for the Fort Wayne club, but his playing was not especially brilliant, in so much as he made two errors in four chances, hitting safely once, however. The features of the game, so far as the home nine is concerned, were Clifton’s tine batting and Dorgan’s good work behind the bat. Only one passed ball and no other errors is an excellent record for a man who had a bruised and bleeding haud and a cut face to trouble him. Callahan made one very fine stop, but was weak at tbe bat. Clifton shows symptoms of being a ball player of high degree, although his fielding was somewhat “off" yesterday. He is a fine batter and a very fast base-runner. Horn likewise is oredited with two errors. Mr. Foot’s umpiring was generally good, and he evidently Intended to be impartial. That he made at least one bad decision, aud was severe on calling strikes on the home club, admits of no doubt, but tho crowd was very discourteous, hooting aud hissing, a fault that should be remedied hereafter. The Indianapolis Club in r.ow in good shape, and better results are expected for the future. They played a very good game of ball yesterday, and an interesting contest is expected this afternoon, when the two clubs play the concluding game, which will be called promptly at 4 o’olock. Os yesterday’s game the following was the score. Fort Wayne. a.b. k. Ib. tb. p.o. a. b Philips, s 4 0 2 3 0 1 0 Brown, If 4 0 1110 2 Scott, lb A 0 0 O 13 0 1 Sowders, r 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 Yott, c 4 0 1 1 6 3 2 Item sen, in 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 Merrill, 3b.... 4 0 2 2 2 2 1 Jones, 2o 3 0 11112 Geiss.p 3 1 1 1 1 10 0 Totals 34 3 9 10 27 18 8 Indianapolis. a.b. r. Ib. t.b. p.o. a. e. Dorcan, c 4 0 12 6 11 Callabun, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Andrews, r 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Murphy, 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 Horn, lb 4 1119 12 Clifton, 2b 4 0 3 4 5 3 2 Peoples, s 4 0 0 0 1 2 O Donnelly, p 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 Peltz, w 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 36 1 6 8 24 19 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Total. Fort Wayne 0 l 0 0 1 0 0 1 *—3 Indiauapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--1 Runs earned—lndianapolis, 1; Fort Wayne 1. First base on called bails—None. Called balls—On Donnelly, 36; on Gelss, 70. Strikes called—Off Donnelly, 24, off Goins, 43. Struck out—lndianapolis, 4; Fort Wayne, 4. Two-base hits—Philips, Dorgau and Clifton. Double plays—Clifton and Horn, Passed balls—Yott, 2; Dorgan, 1. Umpire—A. L. Foot, of Fort Wayne. Time of game, 1 hour ami 25 minutes. "Last half of uiuth inning not played. Games Elsewhere. Toledo, May 7.—Bay City 6, Toledos 8. Columbus, May 7.—Columbus 4, St. Louis 3. Baltimore, May 7.—Athletics 8, Baltimore® 1. Philadelphia, May 7.—Bostons 20, Pniladelphias 8. New York, May 7.—Providence 14, New York 2. Pittsburg, May 7.—Metropolitans 8, Allegheny's 5. Cincinnati, May 7.—Cincinnati 2, Louisvillcs 5. Twelve innings. Medical Conventions. The season of medical conventions Is upon us again, aud the incoming trains last night were loaded with physicians with grip-sacks full of ponderous addresses. The Indiana Institute of Homeopathy will meet at 10 o’olock this morning ut Phymouth Church, aud continue in session throughout tomorrow. Drs. C. 8. Fahnestock, Laporte; W. T. Branstrup, Vincennes; B. B. Freeman, West ville, and E. B Grovenor, Richmond, were among the prominent arrivals for this convention last night. The Indiana State Medical Society will meet at tho Grand Opera-house this morning and continue In session three days, and 200 physicians are expeeted to be present. The committee on ethics, of which Dr. Elder, of this city, is a member, held a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider the cases of Dr, Vinnedge, of Lafayette, and Dr Cyrus, of Hamilton county, against whom charges have been preferred. The twentieth annual meeting of the Eclectic Medical Association of Indiana will convene in this city to-morrow, with headquarters ut tho Sherman House. Accident to Captain J. It. Conner. Captain J, B. Conner was seriously bruised lust evening by falling from the steps of a Mas-•aoliusetts-avenuo oar, to whioh a pair of balky mid vicious mutes were atfnohed. The team had acted bully all along the line, and when Mr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1883.

Conner attempted to get on the car the driver started up, and the mules went off at a forty gait, and Mr. Conner was thrown violently to the ground, severely wrenching his left leg and disabling him for several days. He was starting to fulfill an important business engagement in Alabama, but will be unable to get away for some time. He says he will enter suit for damages against the street oar company to-day, a9 the mules were wild and unmanageable and the driver neglectful of hia husiuesa. The Hervey Inquest. The case of Worthington Hervey, the son of Dr. J. W. Hervey, is likely to receive investigation, though the coroner thinks his death was not due to violence. The remains were buried on Saturday, the coroner not having received official notification until after tne morning papers of that day had made publication of the death. Young Hervey had been drinking, and his death, it is thought, was duo to traumatic meningitis—an injury to the brain, probably occasioned by a fall. The body will be disinterred aud a post-mortem made. The Colored World. “The Colored World” is the title of the new weekly paper published here in the Interests of the colored people, and the first number presonts an attractive typographical appearance, while it bears evidence of being carefully edited. The paper is published at 177 Indiana avenue, by “The World Publishing Company,” of which 8. M. Brown is treasurer, R. N. Powell collector aud J. D. Porter business manager. Flection in West Indianapolis. The municipal election was held in West Indianapolis, yesterday, with the following result: Trustees, David Johnson, Joseph McLain and H. B. Ward; treasurer, Charles F. Relssner; clerk, Joseph Baker; marshal, Harvey C. Dean. All these gentlemen are Republicans except Mr. Baker, who had a majority of four votes. The New Federal Judge. Judge Woods will take the oath of office as District Judge this morning. He will enter upon his duties without any ceremonies, and bis first business will be to receive the report of the Federal grand jury, which will return seven indictments, the session having been the shortest and least important known for years. All the old residents remember the legend Parker’s Shirts as a household word. A Nobby Spring Hat. ltvan, Tlie Hatter, 21 and 23 South Illinois street. A Pretty New Hat. For sale.—Twenty lots, 65x177 each; on the highest ground northeast, on Park and Central avenues at $309 each. On .-third cash, balance in one and two years. Alexander Metzger, Oddfellows’ Hall. Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati Via C., H. & D RailroadIn order to accommodate the public who wish to spend Sunday in Cincinnati with their friends, and attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge Kuights of Pythias, of Ohio, and the Grand Division Uniform Rank, of Ohio, the Knights of Pythias of this city, under the management of Indiunapolis Division No. 2 U. R., have arranged with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad to sell excursion tickets from Indianapolis to Cincinnati and return at $2.50 each for round trip; children half price. Tickets good going on regular trains of Saturday, May 19, at 11:05 a. m. and'6:ss p. m.; and on Sunday, May 20. at 4:15 a. m.; and on Monday, May 21, at 4:15 and 11:05 a. m.; and on special train at 1:30 p.m., Momlaj', 21. Tickets good returning on all regular trains of C., H. & D. railroad on May 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25 and 26. Tickets for sale by members of the Uniform Rank and the order, and at the Union Depot ticket office and C., H. & D. ticket office, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue.

Expel the Household Demon. Dickens has called Hie “Air-tight stove the Household Demon," and the fitness of the name is manifest. It vitiates the air of the room, discourages ventilation and engenders disease. That genial poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes, says, “I have never seen true hapnluess in the family circle where the faces were not illuminated by the blaze of an open fire." Open fire-plaoes in summer as well as in winter furnish a ventilation that is not afford by doors, windows, or other openiugs, and by means of grates aud mantels they combine health, consort and beauty, a trio of blessings that ccrtaiuly do not hover around air-tight stoves. This leads us to say that the most elegaut assortment of mantels and grates ever shown in this city cau now be seen at the establishment of James Hopkins <fc Son, No. 90 Massachusetts avenue, the ouly mantel-house in the city, who have mantels from $25 to S3OO. Among these are the only hand-painted mantels In the State, rich unique and artistic in design, and in everyway elegant and chaste. James Hopkins has been In the mantel business almost exclusively for the past twenty years and is an experienced grate-setter, having been a building mechanic for over forty years. They also keep a large assortment of American and English tile, and fire-sets, andirons, hearth rails aud frets of all kinds. For trade.— I The beet down-town lot on north Delaware street; 60 feet front; for good renting property. Investigate this. Alexander Metzger, Odd-fellows’ Hall. Auotion Sale of Hats, Caps. Gloves. Btraw Goods, etc I will sell to the trade on the premises, Nos. 89 and 91 South Meridian street, on Wednesday, May 9, at 10:30 a. m , the entire stock or the firm of O. H. Talbott & Cos. This stock is first ciass and will be sold without reserve to close up the estate. This is one of the best opportunities ever offered to the trade. Don’t rail to attend the sale. Sale positive; terms, cash. Dan. M. Ransdki.l, Assignee. John G. Payne, Auctioneer. For sale.— A two story brick; stone foundation, on Delaware, near Bomb; $1,500. Alexander Metzger, Odd-fellows’ Hall. We Don't Bet. But if we did, would go our last penny on the quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we have sold long enough to know what it is. Can sell you cheap paints ut 750 to sl, but won’t guarantee your money's worth. Ask your merchant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland, O. We want an agent in every town in the State. Send for color cards of alabastine, the ouly durable wall finish; superior to kalsominc. Hii.iieukand A Fugate, 35 South Meridian Street. RECEIVED FRESH! NEW IMPORTATION. MOTTET’S OLIVEOIL ALSO Durkee’s Salad Dressing, Curtice Bros.’ Tomato Catsup, Gordon & Dilworth’s Queen Olives. H. H. LEE.

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE OF OUR 3NTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOAKS. sains. HILUNERY. NOTIONS and HOSIERY, is still going on. We are making lower prices than ever before. You can save money by giving us a call. J. W. HESS & CO. SILVER JEWELRY! NOVELTIES IN Lace Pins, Hair Pins, Rhine Stones, Bangle Bracelets. Call and see them. 12 E. Washington St. BINGHAM & WALK, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, Fine French ana Domestic Fancy Cards, Plaques, Mirrors, In Plush and Wood Frames. BEADS, Cardinal, Blue, Olive, Old Gold and Cream Colored SEINE TWINE for Fancy Work. CH ARLESMAYER & CO. Nos. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. "EDEN’’ GARDEN BOSK Great oare is taken in the manufacture of this hose that every part be first-class for service and durability. Buy it, and if your garden is not a paradise it is not the fault of the hose. Call for “The Eden Garden Hose," made auu warranted by THE REVERE RUBBER CO., 175 Devonshire st., Boston, Mass. ELSON A SALISBURY. Agents, Chicago, 111.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD IS NOW OPKN From St. Paul and Duluth to Bozeman, Montana, and from Portland,Oregon, and Puget Sound to Missoula, Montana. The gap is being titled at the rate of about two miles per day, and the road will be iinlsliod before September. A line of Concord Coaches runs between the ends of track. Tourists and settlers can now go over the road to reach any point In Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington or Oregon. The Northern Pacific line is the most picturesque 2,000 miles of travel on the American Continent. For Settlers, Pleasure Travelers, Hunters, Fishermen and Business Men it offers unrivalled attractions. It is the only direct route to the wonderful Yellowstone National Park, and the magnificent Snow Peaks and Glaciers of the Puget Sound and Columbia river region. Pullman Cars on all through trains. G. K. BARNES, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. insurance! The oldest, strongest and best New YorK, Hartford and London companies represented. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 E. MarKet St. GRATEFUI COMFORTING. e:p:ps’s cocoa. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may pave us many heavy doctors' bills, it is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a coustitutiou may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified witb pure blood and a properly nourished frame.—f Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (%-lh. and lb.) by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homueopatbto Chemists, London, England. HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Examinations for admission to the College and the Professional Soho >l* are held every year In Cambridge, Mass., Exeter, N. H., New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Ixhilh and San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday following the last Wednesday in June (this year June 28, 29 and 30 ) The Harvard examinations for women are held in Cambridge. New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the same days. Hpedal students are received without examination in every department except the Medical School. Graduates of other colleges aro admitted to advanced standing In Harvurd Collego upon suoli conditions as the Faculty deem equitable in each case. For information concerning the terms of admlsslou, the cost of a college or professional course, the scholarships (155) and other beneficiary aid, the studies in each department, or auy other subjeot connected with the University, address the Registrar of Harvard Uuiversity, Cambridge, Mass. jfVIDS WILL BE RE( El VED BY TH E COM I> missioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their office, in the Court-house, at Indianapolis, Indiana, up to May 15, 1883, for the purchase of $200,000 5 percent, semi-annual coupon bonds of said county, principal and interest, payable at the banking office of Winslow, Lanier Ac Cos., in the city of New York. Said bonds to be duted June 1, 1883, and to run ten years. The purchaser to deposit the money and receive the bonds on Juue 1, 1883, at said banking office of Winslow, Lanier <fc Cos., New York citv. J. L. M OTIIE K 8 HEAD, Treasurer Murlou County,

PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE REMOVED TO NO. 19 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. HAZELTON BROS., E, GABLER AND OTHER PIANOS In all Styles, at Low Prices and Easy Terms. OHO Second-hand Pianos of all makes, includ-4-UUing Stein way. Chickering, etc., $75 aud upward, on easy monthly payments. PEARSON’SISIC HOUSE No. 19 N. Pennsylvania St. MRSnSTmETRICHsTca Are now opening an elegant new liue of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prices. An Invitation extended to all. No. 10 East Washington Bt.

GET THE. BEST! We manufacture a full line of Overalls, Junipers, Shirts, Jeans Pants, Camelet Pants and Moleskin Pants; made and trimmed in best manner. They are the best value East or West. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 101,103 and 105 S. Meridian St. jl fnn jl'n shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, .111. j.I.UULI U No. 74 N. Pennsylvania Street; Our Elegant New Line ot Advertising Cards and Folders is now in and ready for inspection. Prices greatly reduced. INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland St. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMFY. MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One thirty-two-inob New Stock Corn Btone under runner; one Plantation Mill, Nordvke A Marmon’a make, sill in good order, and for sale cheap by LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings Purifiers, Grudina Shakers, with Aspirators, Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brusnes. We also Keep a large stock ol Bolting Cloth. “The Time of the Singing of Birds Has Come.” And as hot weather advances people use loss meat and assume a lighter diet, and ao Crackers aud Tea will be more and more in demand. BRYCE’S CRACKERS Are tbe most nutritious and palatable, being made strictly of the best materials. No oleomargarine nor ootton seed oil whatever used. Always fresh, as no stock on haud is carried, but the supply made daily. Get the best, as the best is always the cheapest. Kept in nearly every grocery in the city, and “BRYCE" stamped on every cracker. BAKERY, Nos. 14 and 16 East South Street. TV. JYI. KTTJI V, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, COAL 5 COKE, No. 13 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. LUMBER! All kinds for Building Purposes at the Lowest Prices. Largest stock TIMBERS, LONG JOISTS and FENCING in the city. FRASER BROS. & COLBORN, Junction East Washington St. and Michigan Ave. LUMBER! I lie Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. C. C. FOSTER & CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., C. L. Railway. CARPETS, MATTINGS, CURTAINS AND WALL PAPER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Our GREAT SALE will continue during this entire week. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., Nos. 47 and 49 S. Meridian Street.

Wall Paper. An elegant and varied seleotion of choice patterns and colorings for the Spring trade. CA THCAKT, CLEL AND & CO. No. 26 East Washington Street. THE BEST HOMES For Ten Million People are in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Washington and Oregon, Along the line of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, which traverses the great wheat-raising belt of America. THE LAND OF NO. 1 HARD WHEAT. A MILLION ACRES of the best agricultural, mineral, forest aud grazing lands now open for settlement. Twenty Million Acres of railroad land for sale at $2.60 to $4 per acre, on five years’ time if desired. Twenty Million Acres of Government lands open to settlers FREE. For maps aud pamphlets address CHARLES B. LAMBORN, Land Com’r N. P. R. R., Bt. Paul, Minn.