Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1886 — Page 8

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TO SAVE YOUR LIFE Nothing is more important to this end at this time of year than UNDERWEAR. There is chill in the air as well as sunshine. It hints of malaria, rheumatism and other “ills the flesh is heir to.” BRIEF 1 OUTLINE FOR WOMENSilk Jersey Vests. Balbriggan Jersey Vests. Wool Jersey Vests. Camel's Hair Jersey Vests and Fants. FOR CHILDREN— Camel’s Hair (Scarlet and White) Vests and Pants. Wool and Merino Vests and Pants. FOR MEN AND YOUTHS— All Grades and Kinds. OF THE WHOLE LOT Two things to be said: (1) It is considerably larger than any other in this market. (2) it Was bought early of the manufacturers, and le still sold at last year’s prices. We make you the judge. Come and examine. IS, AYRES & CO. STEINWAY k SONS PIANOS. Grand, Spare and Upright, In addition to our stock of celebrated Pianos *nd Organs, we offer some very great bargains In Second-hand Pianos. Persons desiring •omething good for little money should not tail to see them. PL 11 ORGAN FOR HEM CHEAPER THAN ANY PLACE IN THE CITY. D.H.BALDWIN&CO„ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, pecker Brothers, Haines Brothers. Fischer, and I). H. jßaldwin & Cos. Pianos, and ESTEYand SHONINGER Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for further descriptions. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 85,97 and 99 N, Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, JSTEW BOOKS A HISTORY OF GREEK LITERATURE. By Frank Byron Jevons $2.50 THE MAKING OF NEW ENGLAND. By Bamuel Adams Drake 1.50 THE DESIGNING OF ORDINARY IRON HIGHWAY BRIDGES. By J. A. L.Waddell 4.00 BUM AN PSYCHOLOGY. By E. Janes 1.50 ON HEALffi. _By FfC&rick Treves 75 FOR SALE BY THEBOWEN-MERRILLCO.

THE NEWYORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853.] THEE BEST WHITE BLANKET SOLD IN THIS CITY FOR $5.00 Can be found at the New York Store. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO, TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Meeting of the- National Association of Bee keeper’s, l’fafiim’s Hall, afternoon. Speaking by Maj. Charles L. Holstein and W. W. Herod, corner of Home avenue and Columbia street, 7:30 o’clock r. M. Grand Opera-house—“ The Little Tycoon," evening. The Museum—‘‘Lost in London,’’ afternoon and evening. _ Collision of Two Trains. There was a narrow escape from a dangerous ollision on the I. & St. L railroad near the Insane Asylum yesterday morning between the passenger train which leaves the TXuion Depot At 7 o’clock and an incoming freight train. There was a dense fog over the track, and the freight train, which was trying to make the side-track near the institution, was trespassing on the time of the passenger train, which bore dov/n upon it, but luckily at a slow rate of speed. Both engineers saw the impending collision, reversed their engines, and with their crews jumped for their lives. The engines came together with but little force, and were only slightly damaged. Frank Bowen, of this city, was reading a paper lo the baggage-car at the time of the collision, and was thrown against the side of the car with force enough to bruise him badly, but no bones were broken. The passengers in the coaches were thrown out oi their seats, but none of them were injured. A Child Badly Scalded. Last evening, about 7 o'clock, a seven-year-old daughter of Araon Smith, restaurant-keeper at .Ho. 113 East Washington street, turned over a tub of boiling water on herself, and was badly yealaed about the lower limbs. Furniture at Wm. L. Elder’s.

THE COUNCIL RECONSIDERS. The Municipal Statesmen Decide to Let Alone the Fire Chiefs Affairs. Candidate King, However, Thinks He Sees a Chance to Make Votes and Protests—Yarions Matters Acted on by Aldermen. A special meeting of the Council was called last evening to reconsider the action of non-con-curring in Chief Webster’s appointment of Henry Cook to fill the vacancy in the fire department caused by Alex. Haugh’s removal. A motion to this effect went through without any difficulty, bat on the motion to concur .in the Chief’s report, Councilman Rooker had something to say. He had no objection to the appointment of Mr. Cook, but there were efficient men on the sub-list of the department who ought to be first considered. A man but one year in the service, all things being equal, ought not to be promoted to the exclusion of those of longer experience. Councilman Cummings thought the chief ought to be upheld in this matter. He is the officer who should decide as to who are the best fitted for fire servjce. Councilman Thalman said if the action of the previous meeting was carried out a general demoralization of the department would follow. When the Council proposes to take toe appointments from the chief it should select a man for that position whom it can control. Mr. Rooker, he said, did not know what he was talking about when he presumed to know the wants of the service better than the chief. The chief’s recommendation was then concurred in, and the Council adjourned. Proceedings of the Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen, last night, refused to concur in the Council action providing for the discharge of park policemen after the Ist of December. Alderman Schmidt wanted to retain the policemen in Military Park, but Alderman Pritchard moved, as a substitute for this amendment, a motion to non-concur in the motion adopted by the Council. Alderman King tried to have this tabled, but failed, after which the Pritchard motion was adopted by 6 to 4. The action of the Council in rescinding its former action on Chief Webster’s recommendation of Henry Cook to a place in the department caused Alderman King to jump from the president’s chair, which he was occupying temporarily, as if he saw three votes for sheriff in the distance. "Somebody take this chair,” he said, "I have got something to say on that question,” and he stalked down to his desk, remarking: "I have no objection, but there has been an agreement or contract that only two Republicans should be appointed in the fire department to one Democrat. The Republicans have had two appointees and the Democrats nary one. Now they come in here trying to ring in another Republican. I want that contract kept.” Alderman Pritcnard said he could explain that. Haugh was a Republican and when he left the department the committee decided that another Republican should take his place. The appointment did not add another Republican to the force. It, in fact, only kept the two appointments. This did not satisfy Alderman King, who did not care whether a Republican resigned or not, the appointment belonged to the Democaats, and for that reason he was opposed to the chief’s recommendation. The vote stood five to five on a motion to non concur in the action of the Council, Brown, Frier, Pritchard, Wright and Endly in the negative, and Crosby, Rail, King, Laut and Schmidt voting aye. The recommendation then, on a motion of reference, went to the fire committee*. "" "Schmidt vigorously opposed the granting of permission to W. C. Railing to lay a switch from the Jeffersonville road to his factory, across Palmer street He said there were five tracks there already, and that the factory was near the Belt railroad. Besides, he questioned the right of the city to give such privileges to private The city had too many switches, and he thought the authorities should at once stop providing for them. The ordinance passed by eight yeas to two nays. A report from the committee on finance in regard to Van Camp’s claim for pound rent carried with it a resolution calling upon the superintendent of police to report the number of cows impounded dnring the past year and the amount of fees collected’ from that source. Alderman Schmidt explained that Jbe had £ om tbe pouuu-iieeper tnr.t jjhuO had been paid in this year, and that a like sum was collected last year. He wanted to know what had become of this money before recommending decisive action on the Van Camp claim. The resolution was unaniously adopted. A report from the committee on light cut down the number of vapor lamps ordered to he placed at various points by the Council from ninety to sixty-three. The committee said there were more lights now than the city treasury can af ford. The report was approved. The erection of private telephone wires by George Burgess and Stout & Bannister were reported upon adversely by the committee on streets and alleys. It seemed to be the opinion of those favoring the report that, as the Central Union Company had no right to siring wires in the city, it was trying to evade the law by having these private wires put up in connection with its plant. The reports were sustained by six yeas to four nays. Alderman Rail said his constituents were very anxious to have the viaduct and tunnel ordinances, in connection with the Union Depot improvement, passed. They had asked to have them brought up at this meeting, and he, therefore, would have them recalled from the committee. Alderman Pritchard did not see any need of haste in this matter, and Alderman Price thought some people were afraid to have them considered in the presence of a full board. There may be some member absent who would oppose the ordinance, aud, therefore, he hoped nothing would be done until the ordinance came up in regular order. Alderman King said be did not think there was any gentleman in the board “who is not willing to give everybody a fair shake on this question.” Alderman Prier stated that Mr. Malott had assured him of his willingness to deposit his certified check in bank as a guarantee that the amount subscribed by the citizens to the tunnel improvement would be paid, and he further told him the Union Railway Company would guarantee the building of the viaduct at whatever width the Council and the Board of Aldermen should order. Alderman Rail consented to a motion to recall only the viaduct ordinance and place it on its passage. King, Schmidt and Laut alone voted with him, and the motion failed. The meeting then adjourned.

Two Miles on a M heclbarrow. In accordance with the terms of a bet between John Winters, president of the Cigar-makers’ Union, and Henry Reinknobbe, on the result of the contest for the League pennant between the Chicago and Detroit base-ball clubs, Reinknobbe is to ride Winters on a wheelbarrow a distance of two miles, starting on next Saturday, at 3 o’clock r. m. , from No. 220 East Washington street, going to West street and return. Important Meeting of Apiarists. The National Bee-keepers, the Indiana StAte, the Northwestern and the Eastern Indiana societies will hold their joint convention in this city to-day, to morrow and on Thursday, at Pfafflin’s Hall. Governor Gray will deliver the welcoming address in behalf of the State, and Mayor Denny representing the city. Quarantine Against Illinois Cattle. Governor GYay yesterday issued a proclamation calling attention to the fact that pleuropneumonia exists in Cook county and in other localities in Illinois to an alarming extent, and notifying all persons thAt his proclamation issued the 10th of November, 1885, prohibiting the

iHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1886

importation of cattle from Illinois, except on tbe conditions and restriction thereiu named, is still in full effect, and will be strictly enforced. MEETINGS OP CLERGYMEN. The Topics Discussed and Officers Elected by the Presbyterian and Methodist Ministers. The first regular meeting of the Methodist ministers, after the summer vacation season, was held yesterday mo.ning at Meridian street church. The session was occupied in hearing reports from the pastors regarding the prospects for their church work. Mr. Duncan thought that it was quite evident that Methodism was having a steady growth in Indianapolis. Four congregations, Hall-place, Blackfordstreet, West Indianapolis and Haugh vilie. are now putting up new buildings, or remodeling the old ones, and extensive improvements are being made on the Edwin Ray church-building. Officers for the next year were elected by the association as follows: President-—A. W. Lamport, Central avenue Church. "V ice-president—J. E. Steele, Ames Church.] Secretary—C. E. Line, Irvington. Treasurer— S. F. Anderson. Califomia-street Church. Executive Committee—J. W. Dashiell, E. B. Rawls and A. A. Price. At the next meeting Revs. J. V. R. Miller and J. F. Anderson will lead in discussipg "Temperance aud the Third Party.” The Presbyterian ministers, at their regular meeting, held in the Second Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning, elected officers as follows: President—Rev. J. P. Cowan, United Presbytsrian Church. Vice-president—Rev. M. L. Haines, First Presbyterian Church. Secretary—Rev. G. L. McNutt. Fourth Presbyterian Church. Committee on Topics—Revs. H. A. Edson, N. A. Hyde and W. A. Hendrickson. It was announced that on next Sunday Dr. Gillespie, of New-York, would be in this city, and deliver his lecture on “The Debt of the World to Foreign Missions,” at the Second Presbyterian Church, in the evening. At. the next meeting the subject, for discussion will be "Young People's Christian Endeavors,” which will be presented by Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler.

SULLIVAN SUED FOR DAMAGES. Tbe Democratic Candidate Called Upon to Pay for Beating a Former Tenant, The tenant, Wm. C. Jones, an old soldier, who lived on John E. Sullivan’s farm, yesterday brought suit for damages against his former landlord. A few weeks ago, after being harassed by Sullivan for the purpose of causing him to leave the farm, Jones went to the business place of the Democratic candidate for county clerk for a settlement of accounts and was not only badly beaten but arrested for an assault and battery on Sullivan, Thomas O’Neal, John Ferriter and Jerry Sullivan. It is remembered that in the city court John and Jerry Sullivan and O'Neal were fined, the Democratic candidate being assessed $25, together with costs. No case was sustained against Jones. The Sullivans and O’Neal took an appeal and the cases are pending in the Criminal Court. Jones's complaint is against all four, and sets out that he went to John E. Sullivan’s office to settle for “sixty head of chickens and a crop of potatoes,” which Sullivan had appropriated to his own use. Jones says that the Democratic candidate for county clerk not only refused to converse with him, or account for property, but assaulted him. The other defendants took part, and he bruised ou "neck, throat, back of his head, sides, back and breast, shoulders, face, mouth, nose and eyes.” As if this was not enough, he charges that all joined in and kicked him. They left him in a senseless condition until John E. Sullivan called the patrol wagon and had hidk carted off to the station-house on a charge of assault and battery. He asks for SI,OOO.

Charged with Breaking Into a Store. Moses Burnett and Jerry Carmichael, colored, were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Thornton, for breaking into Dillman’s store, on Indiana avenue, Sunday night. ————MWWBa—P— Kellehor, The Leading Hatter. Kelleher—South Meridian street. Cheapest place in town for hats. Tbe Beat in the Land. Tbs Life Insurance Company stands at the head of the solid and substantial companies of the country. The man who has a policy in tbe Washington is as well fixod as if he bad the amount for which he is insured in bank. M. M. Cummings, in the Vance Block, istheState agent. Sergeant Fredericks, Os the Greely arctic expedition, now a resident of this city, is the agent of Greely’s magnificent book, “Three Years cf Arctic Service.” It is the latest, fullest and best book on arctic explorations, and is splendidly illustrated. The book is sold only by subscription, and Sergeant Fredericks is the exclusive agent here. His place of business is at the next door north of the Journal office. New Brass GoodsHave received our new stock of brass fire sets, fenders, coal hods, vans, andirons, umbrella stands, etc. The best assortment ever brought to the city. Prices reduced. Very desirable for wedding presents. Also, fine assortment of Rogers’s tably cuttlery. nickle-platad shears. Howe’s scales. Agents for Dead Shot powder. Hir, debrand & Fugate, 53 S. Meridian.

If Mr. W. S. Rich tunes all pianos as well as ho tuned the Grand Piano which I am now using at my hotel, he is to be warmly recommended. HANS VON BULOW. Indian apois, Feb. 28, 1870. Indianapolis, May 23, 1885. Mr. W. S. Rich tuned a Hallet & Davis Concert Grand Piano for my use in a Piano-Forte Recital. The piano was put, by him. in the most perfect tune, and remained so during the entire Recital. Those who know how rarely one meets with a really firstelass tuner will appreciate the excellent work of Mr. Rich. EMIL LIEBLING. Indianapolis, Juno 25, ’B6. Wm. S. Rich, from the house of Theo. Pfa.llin & Cos., has tuned my piano for the concert of June 24, before the Indiana Music Teachers’ Association, in an excellent manner. I cheerfully testify to his superior ability and acute, sensitive ear for good piano tuning. WM. H. SHERWOOD, Musician and Pianist. The above unsolicited testimonials speak for themselves. Parties favoring us with their tuning orders may feel assured of having their work done promptly and satisfactorily. teeojfmFi ca, The Largest PIANO and ORGAN House in INDIANA. Warerooms, 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania street. BESIDENCES No. 230 North Pennsylvania street; lot Sl l * by 215 feet; brick-stone foundation; house of 14 rooms; all modern improvements; a fine large brick stable; all in the best repair; location best in city. Also, No. 293 N. Meridian street; lot 07*2x202 feet; brick house of 10 rooms. These properties will be sold. C. F. BAYLES, 76 East Market (Street,

A. DICKSON 4 CO. Offer Attractive Styles and Values in FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Fill a MM IMIEE CORSETS! CORSETS! Ten new styles at 50c, 75c and sl. All thoroughly tested, and the best fitting Corsets we have ever had. LADIES' LINEN COLLARS. 300 dozen just opened, latest styles, at 6c, Bc, 10c and 12c. New Chenille Fringes, New Moss Trimmings, NewAstraehan Trimmings, New Wool Laces. NEW DRESS GOODS. Large opening this week of Allwool and Half-wool. Most desirable styles. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Most attractive stock we have ever shown. A. DICKSON ft CO., Trade Palace.

DONTFORGET That you can find in our eases the finest line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Charms. Silverware, Bronzes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Fancy Goods and Jewelry ever shown in this city. Call and see for yourself. $ Wal^, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St, BUSINESS BUILDINGS FOR SALE. Bids will be received at the office of the Union Railway Company, Room 1, over the Indiana National Bank, city of Indianapolis, for ail or a portion of the buildings situated on tho southwost quarter of square 87, in the city of Indianapolis, bounded on the west by Illinois street, on the north by a 12-foot alley, on the east by a 15-foot alley, aud on the south by Louisiana street. In said buildings are cast-iron fronts, plate-glass, cut-stone caps and sills, pressed and common brick, windows, doors, gas and plumbing matei’ials, and lumber of all kinds and grades. All to be removed from the premises without delay.

'S RECEIVED: £ 2 MARCOS MORALES i is [NEW CEOP.J 8.2 .2 HAVANA CIGARS, f | C.M. RASCHIG g BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.. 23 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking, cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost very trifling for such a necessity, convenience Audi usury. PASSAGE RATES REDUCED. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS every SATURDAY from NEW YORK to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Rates of Passage to or from New York, Glasgow, Liverpool,Londonderry or Belfast CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND CLASS, 30. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship “CITY OF HOME” from New York. WEDNESDAY, October 13. Saloon Passage, SSO and upwards; Second Class, |!IO. Steerage outward or prepaid, either Service, •‘JO. For Books of Tours; Tickets, or other information, applv to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Now York, or A. METZOER, 5 Odd fellows’ Hall, or FRENZP.L BROTHERS, Merchants National Bank, Indianapolia.

MARSHALL FIELD t CO., State and Washington Streets, CHICAGO, Beg to announce that on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 13, 14, and 15, they will make a general dis- - play of Fashions for Fall and Winter.

W. A. RHODES & CO., DEALERS IN HARD and SOFT AjBBIA ZIBBIA mm CD m mm miP™ ® ffimßß No. 72 East Market St. Full Weight Prompt Delivery.

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS A.T REDUCED PRICES For this week. The patterns and colorings are the latest* Elegant Borders to match. Our PERSIAN INGRAIN CARPETS Are meeting with great success. To see is to admire them*' Remember, we have the exclusive control of them in this city* W. H.EOL C, 30, 32 and 34 Sontli Illinois Street# OUR COAL Is pure, clean and free from impurities. We can suit you ilf Choice Anthracite, —* Pure Gas Coke, / Clean Soft Coals. A.. 33. MEYER & COJ Telephone 516. NOTICE! 1 have the largest and finest Black funeral car* I have the only White funeral car. I have the only Free Ambulance. ; I will make no charge for my vault. I have the best funeral carriages. I have my office open day and night. C. E. KREGELO, 77 N. Delaware St. VISITING- CARDS AT THE INDIANA PAPRiR COMPANY, 21 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

ALBERT GALL LINOLEUM in the wide widths. New arrival of Carpets and Wall Paper. No trouble to show goods. ALBERT GALL CARPETS! WALL PAPER! Our Fall Styles are elegant. Our assortment is large. Our prices are the lowest. Hence our success. EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER i LEE, The New Carpet and Wall Taper House of Indianapolis, JSTo. 5 East ‘Washington Street.

BEST INTHE CITY. . As the cool season li&s arrived, the appetite usually increases, and there is a greater demand for meats. In order to supply any demand I carry a full line of the best quality of Beef, Pork, liamb, Veal and Smoked Meats and Lard. I call special attention to my Sausage manufactory, which has no superior in the city. Wiener-wurst fresh every day. THEO. DIETZ, No. 147 East Washington St., opp. Court-house. GKA-ISTD HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger elevator and all modern convenience*. Ileading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-clast. Rates, $2.50, and $11.50 per day, the latter prio# including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST, Proprietor.