Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1885 — Page 8

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OPENING OP NEW MILLINERY TO-DAY! All the Choicest Shapes and Novelties of the season. DRESS GOODS—The Largest and Finest Stock in the State. All the new Homespun and Bocle Fabrics. Rich Novelty Robes and Combinations. SILKS AND VELVETS Exquisite designs and colorings in Brocade, Moire and Freise effects, Mascotte, Tricotine, Satin Rhadame, Duchesse and Gros Grains to match and combine with the novelties. WRAPS—Every desirable Fall and Winter Btyle of Wrap now on exhibition in our remodeled Cloak-Room. L. S. AIRE 4 CO. HEW BOOKS THE BOY’S BOOK OP BATH LYRICS. By Thomas Dtmn English $2.00 POEMS OP THE OLD DAYS AND THE NEW. By Jean Ingelow 1.2 THE STUDY OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. By J. Lawrence Langhlin 1.00 4BONGS AND RHYMES FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Compiiod by Marry J. Morrison 1.50 WITHOUT A COMPASS. By Frederick B. Van Vorst 1.50 FOR SALE BY THEBDWEN-HERRILLCO. PURE SPICES (WHOLE AND GROUND) FOR Pickles, Catsup, Etc. Curry Powder, Flavoring Extracts. FOR SALE BY BROWNING&SLOAN APOTHECARIES’ HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington Street - - - Indianapolis THE NEW YORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853. J J Handkerchief Department J I FOR GENTLEMEN, g 100 Dozen PURE LINEN | 5 Unlanndried Handkerchiefs, S M with Hem stitch Borders and |J 6 Wrou-ht Initial Letters, at g U 25c. 0 D FOR LADIES. D S 50 Dozen PURE LINEN S U Unlaundried Handkerchiefs, U |! with Hem-stitch Borders and B • S Wrought Initial Letters, at q I 19c. I PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS. BASSEH & co. The German Baptist Conference. The German Baptist conference continued in session yesterday at the First Baptist Church. The address of welcome on the part of the citizens of Indianapolis was delivered on Thursday night by Dr. Jeffery, followed by Rev. F. Frederick, of Chicago, who preached from the text, “Pat ye on Jesus Christ." The session yesterday morning was devoted to special religions services, in which Rev. Mr. Wulzen, of the First German M. E. Church, participated. In the afternoon the committee on attendance and congregations reported that of the thirty congregations in the conference twenty-two are represented by thirty-five delegates. laist year 238 persons were baptized, of whom 104 united with Cleveland congregation. A letter from Prof. Gubelmann, of the Rochester Theological Seminary, was read, showing the prospects of the institution to be very bright at tne opening of the college year. Rev. P. Ritter submitted the annual report on publications. The church publishes one weekly paper and two Sunday-school monthlies, besides one monthly for gratuitous distribution. The capital invested in publications amounts to $50,000. Rev. J. C. Haselpuhn. of Cleveland, editor of the principal church organ, delivered asi address on the literature of the church. The following committee on missions was appointed for the ensuing year: J. H. Haselpuhn, L. H. Donner, Springfield; E. Albert. Cincinnati; A. Franschol, Dayton, and J. Mier. Chicago. At the religious services last night Rev. Mr. HoesJlin delivered the sermon of the evening. To-day the topics of foreign missions and Sundav -schools will he discussed, and to-night Rev. E. Graalmanu will preach the customary sermon. Reunion of the Ninth Cavalry—Correction. Instead of 2,500 men under command of Colonel tally at Sulphur Branch trestle at the time of the Surrender to Forrest, in 1864, his entire force consisted of less than 500 men and two pieces of artil>ry, while Forrest’s force was between 12,000 and 15,000 men, with three full batteries of artillery. The engagement commenced at daylight and lasted until 1 o'clock P. M., the garrison losing over 30 per cent, of its force, killed and wounded, its artillery dismounted and out of ammunition. One hundred and sighty-three men of the Ninth Cavalry were engaged, losing seventeen killed and thirty-nine wounded, and 127 were made prisoners of war. Thirteen died in prison. Os the remainder, fifty-one were killed by the explosion and burning of the steamer Sultana, on the Mississippi, on the night of April 27, 1865, as they were returuing home for exchange. Boy Badly Injured. About half-past 12 o’clock yesterday afternoon, at the corner of North and Pennsylvania streets, Otto Wilsou, eight years of age, while with his father, James Wilson, in the express wagon he was driving to the fair, fell from the seat to the ground and under the front wheels. That part of the wagon went over the lad's chest and the lower part of his face. He was badly injured, lie eras taken to his home, 230 Bright street, in Kregelo's ambulunce. Nxw parlor goods at King & Elder’*.

SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAI. A Vicious Youth Makes a Murderous Assault on His Step-Father. Yesterday afternoon Adam Millinger, a painter, living on North Tennessee street, was seriously stabbed by his step-son, Billy McClure, alias Conover. Millinger and his wife quarreled two years ago, and since that time they have not lived together. Yesterday he received a note from his wife saying that she was seriously ill, and imploring him to call upon her. Desiring to give her any assistance that he could, Millinger rthwith called upon his wife, who lives at No. 16 ■*- ward street, and was met at the door by McClure, who is a son by Mrs. Millinger’s first husband. Between these two there has existed some ill feeling for aeveral years, and to this breach is attributed the separation between Millinger and his wife. The quarrel negan immediately. McClure opened with abusing the twelve-year-old daughter of Millinger, who lives with her mother, and finally struck her a rude blow. This conduct Millinger instantly relented with a few warm words of warning not to repeat the brutal act. McClure answered with ordering Millinger out of the house, and when the latter hesitated, McClure jerked a dagger from his pocket, crying out, “1 will kill you,” at the same time making a desperate lunge for Millinger. and stabbing him several times. Mrs. Millinger then rushed between the two men and separated them, giving McClure, who thought he had killed his opponent, an opportunity of escape. Millinger was cut slightly on the right arm, breast and shoulder, and received a serious cut on the le*t cheek, extending through the length of the face. The wound is not fatal, but very painful, and will be a long time in healing. McClure is only twenty-one years old, but has served a term in the penitentiary for grand larceny. At a late hour last night the police had not succeeded in capturing McClure. The School Board meeting. The school commissioners met last night, all the members being present. The secretary reported the following warrants drawn on the treasury: Special fund, $10,217.11; library fund, $1,907,11; tuition fund, $486.66; grand total, $12,690.88. The committee on finance and auditing recommended that bills to the amount of $2,734.31 be paid. The committee on teachers and salaries reported the resignation of Mrs. Emma Manteuffel teacher of German at Nos. 12 and 22, and recommended the appointment of Mrs. R. H. Bell to a 128 school at No. 24, and Mrs. J. B. Bagby to a 2A38 school at No. 19, each at a salary of $45 per month; also, the appointment of Mrs. Jennie M. Raschig to a 2A38 school at No. 3. The employment was recommended of Mies Emma Bingham to teach four recitations daily per week id reading to the classes of the Normal School, at a salary of $l5O a year. The committee on German, music and drawing recommended the transfer of Miss Steel, teacher of German at schools Nos. 12 and 22, which were vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Manteuffel, and the occupation of school No. 4 by a teacher recommended by Prof. Emmerich. The same committee also recommended Mr. Belcher as teacher of music for the training school, at a salary of $2.50 per hour. The following resolution, moved by Mr. Bamberger, was passed by common consent: Resolved, That the supply agent of this board bo and is hereby instructed to prepare an inventory of all books and supplies in his custody which are not now in use or likely to be used hereafter in the public schools of the city, and present the same to this board at his earliest convenience. The meeting then adjourned. Purdue’s School of Pharmacy. Professor J. N. Hurty, teacher of pharmacy in Purdue University, spent Wednesday last in organizing the classes in the pharmacy department. The school opened last year with seven students, and now has twenty. Professor Hurty teaches the pharmacy, Hr. Withrell, of Lafayette, teaches materia medica, Professor Osborne, medical anatomy, and Dr. Warder, pharmaceutical chemistry. The school is highly recommended by the State Pharmaceutical Association, while the Indianapolis Association of Pharmacists gives a gold watch for the graduate standing highest in examination annually. The school is a success, and, being in connection with the agricultural school, is of little expense to the State. The aunnal fees amount to but $25 a year for students. The school of pharmacy was an original idea with President Smart, and has succeeded beyond the expectations of its friends. Probably Fatal Accident. A serious, and, it is feared, fatal accident happened, yesterday afternoon, at the Mississippi-street railroad crossing. Isaac Deweese, an old man about sixty years of age, living at Newton, was driving an express wagon down the street, when the horse, taking a sudden fright at a puffing engine near by, became unmanageable, and tore down the street at a frightful rate of speed. When the crossing was reached, the horse made a sharp turn, which tipped over the wagon and threw Deweese violently to the •groitnd. He struck the iron track and hard street bowlders, spraining his spinal column and receiving serious injuries about the head. Deweese was removed to Williamson's restaurant, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. Walker. It is very doubtful whether he can recover. At a late hour last night his life was despaired of by the physician in attendance. A Murderess Who Wants a Pardon. Governor Gray yesterday received an application for pardon for Mrs. Dorcas Burchfield, who was convicted in the Gibson county court, in 1881, and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment at the Woman’s Reformatory, for killing her brother-in-law. The pardon is asked on the ground that the prisoner has already served four years of her term, and that her three children need the attention and support of their mother. The petition is signed by eight of the ury and a large number of citizens. Herro?* the jeweler, says that the remarks of every one, “What a beautiful room,” “This is the handsomest store in the city,” etc., referring to his new store, 4 East Washington street, will apply equally as well to new goods he is receiving daily, bought for cash at the lowest prices, which he will sell at prices competitors ask for inferior goods, and warrant everything exactly as represented. Kruse & Dewenter, manufacturers of wrought and steel furnaces, 54 South Pennsylvania street, make the best furnaces in this country. Any one in need of a heating apparatus will do well to call on those gentlemen. Children’s matinee at the Meridian Rink this afternoon. Edwin Timmons will give an exhibition and render instrumental solos for their benefit. His last entertainment, Saturday night By actual count, 1,766 persons visited the Rochester-Buffalo Free Museum and Menagerie, yesterday, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 9 p. M. Seep Cool. Buy one of our Rapid Ice Cream Freezers, and you will find it a great luxury at very small expense. It beats tuem all. All sizes in stock, from two to forty quarts. Also, a nice assortment of Water Coolers, and one of the bhst Refrigerators at less than factory cost Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street SIDNEY M. DYER. EMIL C. RASSMAN. DYER&RASSMANN, successors to N. N. MORRIS & CO., Real Estate, Rests am] Fire lusirace, No. 27 Circle Street. MONEY at 6 PER CENT! ©3 North Pennsylvania Street.

THE SATURDAY, OCTOBE^3^^BBS; ■

ATTENTION, VISITORS! “ yoa T‘ Y 7 thing in the way o 1 Watches, Chains, Charms, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, Spoons, Fancy Goods, Plain Gold Rings, or anything in our line, you should call aud examine our stock, which is the finest in the State. SSWaK JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. CITY UHDERTAKING ROOMS 66 North Pennsylvania Street, OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. H. W. TUTEWILER, Man’gr. First-class throughout. Reasonable Prices. BPOPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Telephono—Rooms, 411. Telephone—Residence, 44L C. F. SAYLES, INSURANCE, \ Loans, Roil Estate, Rental Agent, ( 75 and 77 East Market St.

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES, ETC. CHENILLE FLOWERS and ORNAMENTS for Decorating • Lambrequins, Table Covers, Wall Banners, Etc. LOWEST PRICES H THE CHI! * TROUBLE T# Silt HMDS. WM. hTroll, ISTos. 30 32, 34 South. Illinois Street. UNDERTAKERS. FLAN]STER & HOMMOWN, 72 North Illinois Street. | TX 1 We ave Most Complete Line of Crane’s L 9 L/ L LJ & Whiting’s Fine Stationery on this market 1 XTI LjL\ INDI paper CO., [Retail Department.] 21 East Maryland Street

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! DRESS GOODS SILKS AND VELVETS! GRAND OFFERING T O-D A. Y Os one of the finest assortments of Elegant >ZD Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets we have ever shown. The Cloak Department is now full of choice styles in elegant novelties in Short Wraps, Newmarkets, Jackets and mantles. Children’s Cloaks in great variety. DRESS-MAKING—Our Department is now open, and Madam Sweenie is prepared to make costumes promptly and in Lie late styles. H.P.WASSON&CO.

UPMimiß Strictly Pure. THE GREAT Mart; A Pacific lea tapj MANUFACTURERS. 4 Bates House Block, 164 East Washington Street. 150 stores in the United States. Headquarters, 35 and 37 Vesey street, New York. LUMBER At Reduced Prices for Cash. E. H. Eldkidge & Co.,* corner Alabama and Maryland streets. PROF. GEO. ROOKE’S PRIME BOXING ACADEMY ROOMS 29 AND 30, HOTEL BRUNSWICK. Instructions in boxing at all hours. Lessons at gentleman's residence if required.

~I T will find the largest 1 \ 9 i J and best selected stock of Fancy and Staple Notions, Hosiery, Underwear (for Ladies, Men, Boys and Children), Jerseys, Buck Gloves and Mitts, White Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls, Pants, Lace Curtains, Worsted Laces, Trimming Braids, Ribbons, Men’s Furnishing Goods, Floor Oil Cloths and Rugs. Cash and short time buyers will find this the Bargain Department of the West. IST O TIOIST DEPARTMENT. byram, rnmm co. Dry Goods aid loins at Wholesale, Nos. 101 to 105 South Meridian Street.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR FAMILIES WANTING PIANOS AND ORGANS We have the LARGEST STOCK in the State, and offer Reliable Inducements at the VERY LOWEST possible figure. Parties visiting the city should not fail to call and see us. We take pleasure in showing the instruments, whether wishing to purchase or not. D.H.BALDWIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros.. J. &C. Fischer and other Pianos. ESTEY Organs. NEW ORGANS FROM $65.00 UPWARDS. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St.

IN ADDITION TO A FULL LINE Os Howard, Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Columbus, Illinois Watch Cos., and other American Watches, we also handle the finer productions of the following celebrated Swiss makers: dPatek, DPkilippe & Cos., V acker on. <fc Constantin, -A.gassiz, Longines, Etc. Railroad men and others wanting Fine Watches at MODERATE PRICES are invited to call and inspect our stock. JAS. IST. MIA.YHEW, JEWELER, No. 23 West Washington Street. ; — STATE FAIR! = THE LEADING ATTRACTION WILL BE THE IMMENSE DISPLAY OF TOYS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS At our MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. Everybody cordially invited. CHARLES MAYER & CO., [Wholesale and Retail.] 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Hi iT THE COFFEE HOUSE We carry the Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of GREEN AND ROASTED COFFEE In the State. We supply dealers with any quality and kind wanted at BOTTOM PRICES. aA. 13. GATES & CO., Nos. 31 and 33 East Maryland Street. CARPET WAR! IE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! See our line of NEW CARPETS. Gold Papers at 12£c, loc, 20c ancl 2oe. Dado Shades, on spring fixtures, complete, for 60 cents. Best in city for price. CUT PRICES CASH. A. L WRIGHT & C 0„ BEE-HIVE CORNER.

D. H. BALDWIN k CO. GREAT SAJLEi Os SECOND-HAND and SHOP-WORN PIOS AIORGAI We have a large number, ranging in prices from $25 upward, and in all styles and varieties to suit customers. Parties desiring bargains should not fail to call early and examine them. In addition to Bargains in Pianos we offer 200 OR. GANS for families at $lO cash and $5 per moath. We take pleasure in showing the instruments, whether parties wish to buy or not. D.H.BALDWIN&CO., Steinway & Sons, Decker Brothers, Haines Brothers, Fischer, Vose, and other Pianos. ESTEY ana SHONINGER Organs. Parties ab a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders fop moving given prompt attention. 95,91 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis.