Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1884 — Page 8

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SPECIAL FEATURES THISWEEK at L. S. AYRES & CO.’S ON SALE: Fifty more of those Ladies’ White Dresses at $3.50, The marvel of the season. ON SALE: Another big lot of those Dollar Jerseys, that speak for themselves. ON SALE: An immense stock of Parasols, reduced in price below manufacturers’ cost. ON SALE: A big line of seasonable Dress Fabrics, at popular prices. ON SALE: Lots of Cool White goods, embracing every desira ble novelty of the season. We are making our Store a Bazaar of Bargains. L. S. AYRES k CO. TAKE NOTICE , And don’t forget our Grand Remnant Sale. BROWNINGS SLOAN DEALERS IN Chamois Skins, Sponges, Feather Dusters, Furniture Polish, Insect Powder and Guns, Moth Paper, etc., etc. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 E. Washington street. Hodgson, Wallingfort & STEM, ARCHITECTS. Rooms 49, 50 and 51, Fletcher & Sharpe’s Block. Telephone. Elevator. GENUINE BARGAINS IN FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Real Alexandre 3-Button Kid Gloves, at sl. French Ribbed and Lace Lisle Thread Hose, at 75c. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, sizes 30, 32. 34, 36, at 25c. Lisle Thread Gloves, at 15, 25 and 35c. AT WILLIAM HjERLE’S, No. 4 W. Washington St.

THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) WE ARE SHOWING A VERT LARGE LINE WHITE GOODS. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS. BASSET * CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Jacob Malcolm, for stealing some shirts, collars and cuffs from George C. Pearson, has been committed for grand jury action. The police are organizing a raid on the owners of unlicensed dogs. William Burns was yesterday fined roundly for that offense. Bruce Fisher, who claimed to be an employe of the Lafayette Telephone Company, was caught trviug to break into the residence of Charles iSapter on Indiana avenue, last night, and was on the charge of attempted tiurglaay. The item in the News, yesterday, that Eastern parties have leased the Indianapolis Terra Cotta factory, is said by the management of the factory to A>e pure fiction. The present owners know of no Eastern or any other parties having leased the factory. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank D. Nowell and Mary A. Hildebrand, Hen ry W. Schroer and Laura W. Weikert, David Brown and Elizabeth J. Williams. John Sims and Susan Taskel. Ferdinand Hild and Annie Fitzsimmons, Henry C. Alcorn and Mary A. Moore, Bernhardt N. Hulber and Ella Britton, Morris Lipsiusky and Jennie Weill. Fun at the Kxpobition Grounds. Saturday afternoon Miss Nellie Burke and her company of female riders will give an exhibition at the Exposition grounds, consisting of chariot races, Indian races, and various other sporte. Ilßmocratlc Congressional Convention. The Democratic committee of this, the Seventh, congressional district, met yesterday, and decided to hold their convention in this city on the first Saturday iu August. Sjdbboabds at King & Elder's.

AT TILE EXPOSITION TRACK. Johnson, the Famous Pacer, Gives an Exhibition of His Speed. Bessie M., Billy F,, and Fair Connt the Winners of Yesterday's Events— The Programme for To-Day. The attendance at the races yesterday was satisfactorily large, old horsemen asserting that it was the largest attendance ever seen at the Exposition track, over 2,500 persons being present. As on the preceding day, no fast time was made, but the races were close and interesting, being thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. At half past 2 o’clock the running race, for a divided purse of slso,left over from the first day, half mile and repeat, was called, the contestants being Green Wilson, Waldron, Ind., b. g. Boston; Charles St. Clair, city, b. m. Mystery; James Neff, Lebanon, s. m. Pug. Prom the start it was a close contest between Boston and Mystery, Boston passing under the string a nose ahead and winning first money; Mystery second. The quarter was made in 28 seconds; the half mile in :54). THE TROTTING RACE. For the trotting race, 2:35 class, purse $250, divided, the following started: Iris, b. m., by Leggett’s Mambrino Star, Joseph Rea sr., Columbus, Ind.; Amy King, ch. m., by Mambrino King, dam by Ky. Clay, L. W. Sinclair, Salem, Ind.; Bessie, br. m., byTodhunter’sMambrino, R. A. Cook, Columbus, Miss.; Laura C., ch. m., W. E. Wiley, Peoria, 111.; Hawthorn, gr. g., by Smuggler, W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana, Ky.; Lookout, b. g., R. Davis, Crawfordsville, Ind. First Heat—For the first heat the horses drew positions in the following order: Iris (pole) Amy King, Laura C., Lookout, Bessie, Hawthorn. On the first quarter Iris and Bessie lapped, on the second quarter Bessie led, Iris a close second, Amy K. third. The same positions were held at the three-quarter pole, and they passed under the wire the same, Bessie first, Iris second, Amy King third, Laura C. fourth, Hawthorn fifth, Lookout sixth. Time, 2:37. Second Heat —Much time was lost in attempting to get the drivers to score properly, and Bissell, the driver of Iris, was fined $5. After this admonition it was less trouble to get a start At the first quarter Iris was in the lead, Altov King second, the others being widely strung; the same order was maintained on the half; at the threequarter pole Iris broke and Amy King went to the front, the horses coming in Amy first, Bessie second, Hawthorn third, Iris fourth, Lookout fifth and Laura C. sixth. Time, 2:35. Laura C. and Lookout drawn. Third Heat—lris went to the front at the first quarter, Amy second. At the half Bessie passed Iris and maintained that position to the close of the heat, the horses coming in Bessie first, Iris second, Amy King thiid, Hawthorn fourth. Time, 2:35). Fourth Heat —John Splan drove Hawthorn in this heat, taking the place of O. Dimmick, the regular driver. The horses were well bunched in the first quarter, with Bessie slightly in the lead, Amy King second. At the half mile the positions were the same. After the upper turn, the driver of Amy King drove across Hawthorn's track, the crowd noticing the fouL Bessie first. Hawthorn second, Amy King third, Iris fourth. Time, 2:41. THE PACING RACE. For the pacing race, three minutes, purse $250, divided, the following horses were entered: Bay wood. b. s., by Blackwood, jr., J. H. Dawson, Frankfort, Ind.; Opal S., blkm., by Legal Tender, jr., dam by Blue Bull, O. Whitson, Xenia, O.; Billy F., br. g., by Land Pilot, D. W. French, Crawfordsville, Ind.; George L., dn. g., by Fletcher’s Flying Dutchman, J. W. Lewark, Pendleton, Ind.; Hambletonian, b. g., by Hamrick's Hambletonian, V. L. Shuler, Danville, Ind; Gray Chief, gr. g., by Davy Crock ett, dam by Tom Crowder, J. H. Willey, Crawfordsville, Ind. First Heat—For this heat the horses drew the following position: Gray Chiof (pole), Hambletonian, Billy F., Opal S., George L., Bay wood. At the first quarter Baywood led, with Hambletonian second, Billy F. third; at the half mile Billy F. led, with Hambletonian second; at the three quarters, Hambletonian again passed Billy F., but the latter pushed ahead and came first under the string running. As Harabletonian had swerved out of his track and impeded the course of Billy F. the heat was given to Billy, Hambletonian second, Gray Chief third, Baywood fourth, Opal S. and George L. distanced. Time, 2:38). Second Heat —This was a dead heat, though not a very exciting one, between Billy F. and Hambletonian, Gray Chief distanced. Time, 2:41). Third Heat—This was an exceedingly pretty piece of work between Billy F. and Hamblatonian, neck and neck from the first quarter along the entire hack stretch. Hambletonian broke at the three quarter pole. Billy kept the lead and won the heat. Time, 2:37. Fourth Heat —From the start Billy F. had the lead all the way around and came in easy, jogging slowly down the home stretch. Time, 2:40. THE RUNNING RACE. The following were the entries for the mile and a half dash, purse $l5O, divided, the horses taking position at the pole in the order named: Joe S. (pole), Mary 8., Fair Count, Spray, Croslett. This was a pretty race, the horses coming under the wire, Fair Count first, Joe S. second, Spray third, Mary B. fourth, Crosslett fifth. Time, 2:48. Fair Count is owned by Charles St. Clair, of this city. THE FAMOUS JOHNSON. The famous pacer, Johnson, now owned by Commodore Kittson, of St. Paul, Minn., was brought upon the track just before the pacing race began, driven by the celebrated horseman, John Splan. A twenty-five hundred dollar purse was the prize offered for the best time on a half-mile track. Johnson’s great performance, a mile in 2:10, was upon a mile track, and this being a half-mile track he was to beat Little Brown Jug's record of 2:16). The horse and drivei’ were enthusiastically cheered as they passed in review of the grand stand, but knowing horsemen saw that Johnson was not in good condition, and that there was no likelihood of his beating the record of Little Blown Jug. Their premises proved to be correct, as the time marked on the pacer was 2:27 for the first effort, and a second trial proved worse, as he scored 2:29. NOTES. When John Splan drives he carries his watch in hand and knows just how the seconds fly. Miss Nellie Burke, a professional equestrian, will take part in the running race to-morrow, half mile dash, riding her own horse. This afternoon there will he a trot, a free-for-all pace, a half-mile running race, and a match between Lady de Jamette and Revenue. The band played “Little Brown Jug” immediately after Johnson’s second attempt and failure to beat time This was thought to be an un-call-for piece of sarcasm, directed at the unfortunate Johnson. Mr. Woodmansee, superintendent of Commodore Kittson's horses, W. H. Wilson, of Cynthiana, Ky., and John Splan are doing everything possible to help tbo management to make the meeting a success. Commodore Kittson’s stallion, Revenue, sired by Smuggler, dam May Morning, was speeded for a quarter of a mile over the track yesterday, making the quarter in thirty six seconds. The Commodore paid SII,OOO for Revenue, i “This is the biggest crowd I ever saw at the Exposition tracks, said a veteran horseman, yesterday. “There are 4,000 people here.” “Oh, no; not so many,” interposed a listener; "not near so many.” “Yes there is. Why, there’s more’n a thousand at the beer stand.” Lady de Jarnette is a prime attraction at the races. We may all soon see horses that, can outpace Johnson and Minnie K., and out-trot Fannie

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1884.

Witherspoon, but the chances are that never in a life-time will wo ever have an opportunity to see another such beautiful animal as Lady de Jamette. Minnie R., the wonderful double gaited horso, now owned by Commodore Kitson, who paid $13,000 for her before she had made any record, was driven over the track by John Splan. She is by tlie groat stallion John C. Breckinridge, thoroughbred, her dam being Exchequer, also a thoroughbred. She has the best two gaited record in the United States, her trotting record being 2:191 and her pacing record 2:20). She went around the track yesterday neat as a ribbon, pacing a half mile in 1:09. Her time on the quarter was 35 seconds. Minnie R. is the coming horse, and will soon boat Johnson’s time. The oldest jockey in the world sat on the sulky and drove Hawthorn, one of Mr. Wilson's horses, yesterday. His name is O. Dimmick, and he is seventy four years old, having been a well-known driver for more than fifty years. Mr. Woodmansee says Dimmick, who does not care to be retired, doesn't acknowledge to his full age, and says that he knows him to be at least six years older than his (Woodmansee’s) father was. Dimmick was one of the drivers in that great race in New Orleans, over forty years ago, where Pocahontas, the famous pacer, to a wagon, made a mile in 2:l7—a record that has never been beaten, taking the vehicle into account. W. H. Wilson exhibited upon the track, hitched to a light road-cart, Lady De Jarnette, acknowledged "by all horsemen to be the hand somest animal in the United States and probably in the world. There will be a race on Friday between the Lady and Revenue. Mr. Wilson asks SIO,OOO for her. She took the premium for beauty at the recent New York horse show. She carries her magnificently-shaped head jauntily, and appears to be fully conscious of the admiration bestowed on her, and is as vain as a peacock. As the band played she kept step to the waltz music, and received round after round of applause from the delighted spectators. INDIANA DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected—Papers Read by Members. The Indiana Dental Association continued its session yesterday, and practically concluded its business by electing officers, although there will be another session this morning. At the morning session Dr. Morrill, of New Albany, read a paper on “Dental Ethics,” which was discussed by several members, and Governor Porter delivered a brief address. Dr. Houghton, of Indianapolis, favored the meeting with a paper on 1 ‘Facial Neuralgia,” which was discussed by several, among whom was Dr. J. Taft, of Cincinnati. The retiring president, Dr. M. H Chapelle, of Knightstown, delivered his annual address. The report of the committee on revision of the constitution was received and approved. At the afternoon session clinics were conducted by Drs. Mattison, of Chicago, and Howe, of Philadelphia, who demonstrated their specialties. Officers were elected,gas follows: President, Dr. J. W. Joy, of Richmond; first vice-president, Dr. F. M. Hamsher, of Delphi; second vice-president, Dr. D. L. Overholzer, of Logansport; treasurer, Dr. Merit Wells, Indianapolis; secretary, Dr. R. W. Van Valzah, of Terre Haute; trustees: Drs. P. G. C. Hunt, Indianapolis; S. T. Kirk, Kokomo: A. C. Fry, Greencastle; board of examiners: Drs. J. Richardson, S. T. Kirk. Dr. B. F. Johnson, of College Corners, was elected a member of the association. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Maxinkuckee, on the last Tuesday in June, 1885. At this morning's session Dr. Will Sudduth, of Bloomington, 111., will read a paper on “Dento : Embryonal Histology,” and in the evening will illustrate the same by the use of a calcium light, assisted by Prof. M. L. Seymour, of the Illinois State Normal University. The Sunday Bail Players Not Convicted. The trial of the members of the Indianapolis Base Ball Club for alleged violation of the Sunday laws, by playing a game on Sunday, May 18, was concluded yesterday, the jury failing to agree after a deliberation of five hours. The jury was exactly evenly divided, six favoring conviction and six acquittal. The speeches were made for the prosecution by Messrs. Brown and Robbins, and for the defense by W. W. Herod. Judge No’'ton's charge was rather unsatisfactory to the defendants. No conviction having heen reached, it is presumable that the other games scheduled here this season on Sunday will be played. F, G. White’s Benefit. Mr. F. G. White, the old-time favorite, will appear a* the Grand Opera-house, on the 4th and sth of July, with matinee. On Saturday evening a benefit will be tendered Mr. White. Miss May Henry is in the supporting company. On the evening of the 4th, a display of fire-works and balcony concert trill be given.

AN ENTERPRISING ESTABLISHMENT. A New Indianapolis Industry that Sends Its Wares Over Many States. The Indianapolis Terra Cotta Factory appears to he full of business at present, indeed appearances indicate that that important addition to our manufacturing industries is in a more prosperous condition than ever. Vice-president Wm. F. Stilz informed a Journal reporter last evening that the little item in yesterday's News in effect that “Eastern parties had leased the factory and would reopen at an early day” had caused the stockholders considerable annoyance, as no such step has ever been contemplated and no one of them had ever heard of such a thing until the article appeared in the News. The company has now on hand about $40,000 worth of -work for various places in this and other States. Among the towns in this State for which the terracotta factory is getting out work are Princeton, Fort Wayne, Evansville, Crawfordsville, Logansport, Bluffton, etc. The factory is also getting out work for St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.; Fargo, D. TANARUS.; Washington, D. C.; Knoxville, Tenn. ; Cincinnati, Toledo anil Tiffin, O.; St. Louis, Chicago, etc. Seventy men are employed at the terracotta works which are running on full time and over. They are just finishing up the St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall, a $13,000 job, and the Grand Central passenger station at Cincinnati. Extensive improvements are now being made at the works; new shop rooms are being built, and additional machinery put in, and three large kilns, while a fourth kiln has been contracted for. The Indianapolis Terre Cotta Factory appears to have no lack of work, and its wares are sent all over the United States. Have your Shirts made at Parker's. Straw Hats. All grades and prices at Seaton's hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street Wabash! Wabash!! Wabash!!! The new Wabash sleeper to Detroit, leaving Indianapolis at 2:15 p. xi., is proving very popular with the traveling public, as it puts passengers in Detroit at 6 a. xi. , a good hour in summer, and two hours earlier than any other line. Business men appreciate that two hours in the morning are worth money. Lundbokg's Perfume, Edenia. Lundbergs Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. Laws Mowers. —Four different makes—the Excelsior, Easy, Clipper and Richmond Star — all guaranteed. Have reduced prices and can suit you in anything you wanted in that lino. Also sprinkling hose and hose reels, lawn sprinklers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the best; prices reduced. Call and examine above goods before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street

A. DICKSON CO. SOMMER DRY GOODS This Week: New White Dress Goods. This XV eek: New Linen Lawns. This Week: New Cotton Lawns. This Week: Jersey Waists. This Week: t ' New Parasols. This Week: Summer Silks at Reduced Prices. This W eek: New Swiss Embroideries. A.. DICTvSOX & CO., TRADE PALACE.

WEDDINUpffITS ARTISTIC SILVER. IN FANCY PIECES, AND SPOONS, FORKS, POLISHED BRASS II BRONZES, New and Desirable Goods, AT BINGHAM & WALK’S No. 12 E. Washington St. ICEJJCE! Five thousand tons of first-class Spring Lake Ice for sale; must be sold this summer, and will be, at a large sacrifice. Address PIKE LAKE ICE CO., Warsaw, Ind. LUMBER. E H. ELDRIDSE i CO. Alabama Street, cor. Maryland. C.H. WALCOTT & CO. 79 to 80 S. Pennsylvania St., Keep the Largest Stock of Dufour & Cos. Bolting Clotli aud Grit Gauze IN THE STATE. Sole manufacturers of Teetor’s Combined Grain Scourer, Polisher and Brush. A BUZZ AM SIGHT! If you want to strike a cool streak and get a little rest from politics, weather, failures amongst the stock jobbers of the East, etc., etc., see Barnard & Sayles about insurance. This will divert your mind and undoubtedly do you good. EDUCATIONAL. RIVER VIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for any Colleae or Government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer, detailed by Secrotary of War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTIS BISBEE, President. SLATE AND IRON MANTELS, FURNACES and STOVES. Adams & Westlake Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, etc. MeOUAT & WALKER, Nos. 61 and 63 W. Washington Street. NEW BOOKS. KITTY’S CONQUEST. King SI.OO RAMBLINGS IN EUROPE. Falkner a.OO THE ENTAILED HAT. Townsend 1.50 A ROMAN SINGER. Crawford 1.25 THE GIANT'S ROBE. Austey 1.25 cathcartTcleland & CO.. No. 26 E. Washington St.

LUNCH AND PICNIC GOODS. Every Variety. Everything Nice. AT THE STORES OF H. IT. LEE. Low Cut Shoes We offer Gentlemen’s Low-Cut Shoes in all styles—Buttons, Ties, Congress, etc.—-just the thing for warm weather wear, AT HALF THE MARKET RETAIL PRICE. ®“These are not cheap siioddy stock, but of the best quality. Call and see. CAPITAL SHOE STORE 18 East 'Washington St. ENGINES 1 BOILERS. BIG BARGAINS TO REDUCE STOCK. We are giving SPECIAL PRICES on New or Secondhand Engines. Tile-mill and Saw-mill Engines a specialty. We carry New Tubular Boilers in stock tor immediate delivery. Call and see the best Traction Engines made. Heading Machinery. HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO., 113 to 125 South Tennessee Street, Indianapolis, Ind. C. C, FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Large stock ot all kinds ot Lumber, Fence Posts, Pickets, etc. Our Planing Mill is enlarged, and we are prepared to do all kinds of Planing-mill work. Estimates furnished on application. C. C. FOSTER LUMBER CO., 181 W. First St. Jeffers’ Cash Paint Stone, No. 35 South Pennsylvania Street. IPaints, Oils, Vairiish.es, 33msh.es. ENCASH DISCOUNTS ALL OFF TO MY CUSTOMERS. .^3 “TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS,” by Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE. J. 35. HASKELL, GGen’l 19 and 20 SENTINEL BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. irAGENTS WA-TSTTHIP.^K* For Summer. The correct floor covering for summer time is China Matting—neat, cool, comfortable, appropriate, serviceable and inexpensive. The cost is trifling in comparison with its usefulness in saving your carpets. We show all kinds and grades of Mattings—Plain, Fancy and Jointless—in the completest variety of patterns, at prices ranging from 10 cents a yard upwards. Bottom prices. Inspection invited. Al. L.WRIGHT & CO., Nos. 47 and 49 South Meridian St., Indianapolis.

HAZELTOx AND GABLER PIANOS. New England, O 7 Packard Orchestral, Sterling ORGANS Wholesale and Retail. PEARSON'SIiIC HOUSE. 19 North Pennsylvania St. OUR SHOW WINDOW Will Pay You to Stop a Moment. We shall be glad to have you “drop in.” We have the Better Class of New Books as Soon as Ready. BOWEN, STEWART & C 0 No. 18 W. Washington St. ANCHOR LINE. U. S. Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage, S6O to SBO. Second Cabin, $35. Steerage passage (to or from), sls. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 N. R.. New York. AUSTRAL sails June 28, July 26T August 23. CITY OF ROME sails July 12, Aug. 9, Sept. 6. Superb accommodations for all classes of passengers. Cabin passage S6O to SIOO. according to accommodations. Second Cabin, S4O; Steerage as above. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Rates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington streets, Indianapolis.