Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1886 — Page 8

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S. SEASONABLE. s. s. SEASONABLE SKINS. S. S. SEAL SKINS. You know all about how seals are caught And killed up in Uncle Sam’s Alaska, and how the skins are taken to London and made up into cloaks. More Important To you Is the fact that just now, besides •ur regular stock iu this way, we have just {me dozen garments, in length from 33 to 43 nchea, which we will sell at two-thirds of the actual cost. In Addition, We have an unusually full and fine line of t)olmasre, Newmarkets, and the new style of wraps in Cloth, Plush and Velvet, to which we ask your attention. L S. AIRES & CO. PACKER BROTHERS’ 3 ■ MATCHLESS PIANOS! UNRIVALED IN Workmanship, Tone, Design and Durability. d.h.balWin&'co., 05, 07 and 90 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway fk Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros.. Fischer and D. H. Baldwin & Cos. Pianos, and ESTEY and SIIONINGEIt Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fall to write for further descriptions. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. coaTT "\ . \ .COKE. \ 0 BRAZIL BLOCK, JACKSON, RAYMOND, <£.2 PITTSBURG, 2 2 ANTHRACITE, V § CRUSHED COKE. \ LADIES Wishing to embroider gentlemen's Silk or Linen HANDKERCHIEFS For HOLIDAY PRESENTS should not fail to see our novelties in this line; also, oiy.* new Initials for stamping. wtolerle, 4 West Washington St. | Established in 1862.

THE NEWYORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1353.] DRESSGOODS Plain Diagoual Cloth, with self colors and cardinal stripes, reduced from SI.OO to Gsc Illuminated Mixtures reduced from SI.OO to G3c Mixed Serges, with fancy stripes, reduced from SI.OO to 63c Mixed Boucle Stripes reduced from $1.25 to 65c Border Suitings reduced fr0m....51.25 to Gsc The above lines of Dress Goods at 65 Cents tre a great bargain. We are enabled to offer them at the low price because of the fact that we bought a large line at much below the cost of manufacture. The goods have been sold at exact prices as quoted above, hence the reduced price shows the bargain. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGDRES. PETTIS.' BASSETT t CO. TO*DAYS DOINGS. "Jonfem ce of the Meffecdtas Protestant Ministers of Indianapolis distr’et, First M. P. Church, corner Dillon street and Hoyt.avenue. fasetnre by Rev. P.’S Hansen, D. D., at Plymouth Church, on “Fools,” 8 P. M. Brand Opera-house—“A Tin Soldier,” afternoon and evening. The Museum—‘Tassion’s Slave,” afternoon and evenMeeting of Catholic Councillors. The council to prepare for the meeting of the Vincennes Diocesan Synod, at St John’s Catholic Chureh, this city, met yesterday to perfect arrangements. The councillors are Rev. Hugo Peythieu, o t the Vincenneß Cathedral; Rev. H. Merding, City; Rev. J. B. Seepe, Madison; Rev. D. J. McMullen, Richmond; Rev. E. T. Mcßar|on, Evansville, and Rev. Victor A. Schnell, Terre Haute. The synod will meet next Tueelay. Fvkmture at Wm. L. Elder’s.

LIQUOR-DEALERS AND LAW. Probabilities that the Two Will Be Brought Into Closer Relations. The Saloon-Keepers Resolve that the Liquor Laws Shall Be Obeyed, and Ask Their Enforcement Without Discrimination. In the Mayor’s court, yesterday, the saloonkeepers arrested the day before, except J. F. Christian, signified their wish to stand trial. Christian had as an attorney the late assistant prosecuting attorney, Mr. Kealing, who advised him to plead guilty and take the chance of moderate sentence on that ground. The saloonkeeper appreciated the value of the advice, and told the Mayor that he did sell liquor on Sunday, that he was willing to bear the punishment the court might inflict, even to serving a terra in the work-house, for he did wrong and was sorry for it. With evident liking for the man’s candor, the Mayor replied that he was always ready to meet one half wav, and since Christian had admitted his violation of the law, he would let him off easy with a fine of $lO and costs. All other saloon-keepers who have been found guilty go to the Criminal Court on appeal, but those that were on the continuance docket the prosecuting attorney haa dismissed in order to allow them to go to the court above on information. It is claimed that the State will have an advantage in this form of proceeding, inasmuch as it will not disclose its evidence, as would be the ca6e where the risk of appeal was run. The prosecutor says this step is taken with the consent of Superintendent Travis. It will bo In effect the bringing of cases de novo. While Attorney Ilolzman was engaged yesterday morning preparing the affidavits for the court above in the appeal cases, Sim Coy came in with, “Make ’em strong, make ’em strong." “Will that suit you!” replied the attorney, handing him the information that had been drawn against bis bar-keeper, Charles Stuckey. “Oh, yeß. Make ’em just as strong as you want them. They are going to the haven of refuge above.” _ Resolutions of the Saloon-Keepers. Sixty-five or seventy saloon keepers, together with four or five wholesale liquor-dealers and brewers, met yesterday afternoon, at Mozart Hall, to talk over the recent arrests, and to come to a mutual understanding as to what they had better do under the evident intent of the police authorities to enforce the law. The meeting was separate and apart from the Liquor League, and a number of those present did not belong to that organization. Among these was Julius Schuller, who expressed himself as desirous of obeying the law, whatever it was, and that when he could not do business undei’ it, he would qnit. He was willing to close at 11 o'clock, and favored carrying out the law to the fullest extent. Ho thought the saloon men were foolish to waste time and strength fighting the law, and expressed the opinion that if they observed the law themselves they would be in better position to enforce it against druggists and others who were constantly injuring the business. Others expressed themselves in like manner, and it wa3 soon seen that the sentiment of the meeting was in favor of submission to the law. Christian Waterman was called on to preside, and Edward Schmidt was chosen secretary. A committee of nine was appointed on resolutions, and the following were reported: Resolved, That, all saloons shall be closed on Sunday, and that the entire license law be observed. Resolved. That everyone who fails to observe the law shall be prosecuted. Resolved. That the Police Cammissionors be petitioned to eufmee all laws in regard to Sunday observance, and that they be requested to give instructions to the police force to that effect. The resolutions wore adopted, and a committee appointed to wait upon the Commissioners. The meeting, which was secret, adjourned after a session of about an hour, to meet at the sntne place on next Monday afternoon. Simeon Coy was not present at the conference and when his name was mentioned, a few minutes before the openiue of the meeting in the presence of 3 half-dozen or more liquor men, it was received with expressions of disgust. The saloon men look upon Coy as in a measure largely responsible for the increased activity of the police, charging that he has made the business more obnoxious thau it would have been by his open law and the bullying, swagger ing manner m which ho puts the business befon the public. Many of them are getting tired o having the liquor business made a political ma chine, as they bear all the burdens and abu3t * and only the favored few get the substantial rewards. The Law To Be Enforced To-Alorrow. At roll-call, last evening, Superintendent Travis stated that ho had received inquiries from the saloon men as to whether or not he was goine to close the saloons on Thanksgiving. He haa f he said, no authority to grant any man the privi iege of violating the law, and he wanted the patrolmen to see that the law was rigidly enforced. The Law Violated at a Ball. The brewers gave their annual ball at Mozart Hall last night, and beer was allowed to be sold until lato this morning. There was much complaint among the saloon-keeper.-! over the matter, which, they claim, is a discrimination. The teer was sold by the society, and only those holding invitations were permitted to buy.

Greenlawn Cemetery’s Curiosity. Mr. Charles Kregelo, who has charge of the old iron vault in Greenlawn Cemetery, found it necessary Monday to take from Sexton Tur ner the key to it, for the reason that several hundred people were daily seeking admission to the place to see the body of Mrs. Millis, whose body has undergone such a strnnge transformation. Yesterday morning he heard of a report that the remains were to be stolen, and he bad the casket containing the body removed from the vault to his morgue. Quite a number of people called yesterday and looked at the curiosity, and Mr. Kregelo will allow the public the privilege of seeing her if they will como in in a quiet manner. At the meeting of the Marion County Medical Society, last hight, Drs. Elder, Comingore and Brayton were appointed a committee to carefully investigate the case, which is believed to be one of adipocere, but the conditions under which the change occurred are entirely different from all other cases of that character known in medical history. In other cases of adipoeere the chango has been due, it has been supposed, to exposure of the body to moisture, but in this instance it appears that there were none of the usual conditions. — Litigation Over a Lease. Isaac L. Frankem had a verbal lease with the Ritzinger Brothers for the store building he occupies on East Washington street The property passed to the heirs of John Baptist liitzinger, who hold that the Frankem lease keeps them from possession. In the name of Maria F. Ritzinger and others complaint in ejectment was filed yesterday. Damages in the sum of $5,000 are claimed. Cow-Hideri Her Half-Sister. James Rhodes, who lives at No. 17G South Illinois street, is employed in the Big Four yards, and his wife, Fannie, serves as a domestic in a North Tennessee street family. Recently, Mrs. Rhodes has suspected her husband of payine more attention than be should to her half-sister, Emma Hayden. Bhe made arrangements with relatives to watch the movements about the house of Miss Hayden, and iu order to be ready for an emergency, provided herself with a cowhide. Yesterday morning she received notification that her husband had ealled at the Hayden

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1886.

THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY’S WORK. Inquiring 1 Into Bribery in Orange County— Who is the Perjured Indianapolis Witness? The United States grand jury heard witnesses, yesterday morning, in regard to the alleged election bribery and illegal voting in Orange county. The Democrats at large lay great stress on these cases, ns they have a connection with their proposed control of State Senator McDonald’s seat. An old resident of that county, and a Democrat, said yesterday: “Orange county is a good locality for the outlay of election money. I remember, in 1882 and 1884, when wo had plenty of money, it was no trouble to buy votes. It was done openly, and I have seen the purchaser make the seller hold both hands above his head and march that way to the polls, so there could be no dancer of his juggling the ticket he had given him. The Democrats down there this ! year had no money, they claim. I don’t know. 1 was not there. They naturally feel very sore over not electing their ticket, for the first time iu many years.” In the afternoon the iury returned to the Marion county cases, which seem to he fruitful iuin cident. There is more significance than the jnrors are willing to let out in the question one of them asked Judge Woods, day before yesterday, reearding the jury’s power to return an indictment against oue of its witnesses who, it is supposed, gave false testimony. A Democratic member of the body intimated that the question came from one of his Republican colleagues, but be threw about himself the reserve of secrecy, which is his right, when asked as to the direction the question pointed. There is some desire on part of a few of the jurors to get through with the business, and they are consulting about the legality of their sitting on Thanksgiving Day, in order to complete the business this week. The question of examining the ballots remains unsettled, but Mr. Bieler's testimony relative to the First precinct of the Twenty-third ward re turns may hasten an understanding on that question. He was the Democratic judge at the polls named, and after the count, with others, laughed and joked about the fact of Dr. Wagner running ahead of his ticket in that precinct. The twenty-seven votes of which he was robbed on the tally-sheet put him behind. Harold Schmidt, the Democratic clerk, also remarked about the fullness of the Wagner vote. Elijah Grantham, of Putnam county, resumed his place on the jury yesterday. He has been absent several days on account of sickness in his family. This morning the jury will take up the DeKalb county election cases, and in the evening adjourn until Monday, when a consideration of the local frauds will be resumed. Ryan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South Illinois street. Winter caps, winter gloves. Largest assortment ever in the State. Ryan, the men’s furnisher, 21 and 23 South Illinois street. The State house Commissioners have awarded Albert Gall the contract, ever five competitors, for furnishing the shades and mats for the new State house. Handsome Display. Look at the handsomely-arranged show-win dows of Schulraeyer Bros, to-day. Turkey, quail, lamb, beef, veal, celery, oysters, and all manuer of good things for Thanksgiving. To the Merchants’ Insurance Company of Sew York: Received from Met milliard & Dark, agents for the Merchants’ Insu. anco Company of New York city, throe hundred and ninety two dollars and ninety-one cents, in full payment of my loss sustained under Policy No 152, and the company is released from further liability under said policy, which is surrendered with our thanks for their •prompt and fair adjustment and payment of our loss. Joseph L Wxksljcy. Indianapolis, Nov. 23, 1880.

house. She hurried to the place and assaulted the Hayden woman with the cow-hide. Rhodes, who was in the room, made haste to get cut on the street and fled. The whip was worn out on the woman and the butt-end was being used on her by the infuriated wife when passers-by pulled the latter away from her victim. No arrests were made. AX IRISH AXXIYERSARY. Last Xiglit’s Meeting of Irish Citizens in Commemoration of the Manchester Martyrs. The committee appointed to arrange for the meeting in commemoration of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O’Brien, finding the time too short to enable them to properly and adequately prepare for it, decided to abandon the idea of a publio meeting. In order not to be entirely disappointed of their desire to honor the event, a few of Ireland's friends met last eveniug, at the rooms of the Irish National League. Mr. S. P. Sheerin presided, and Mr. P. H. McNelis was appointed secretary. The following telegram from Rev. Myron W. Reed was read: Cannot come. Will be with you in spirit. Success to toe meeting. Mr. James H. Rice also telegraphed his unavoidable absence and assuring them his soul was with them. Irish music was rendered by a young musician just from the old country, and passing through the city on his way West. His repertoire embraced enough to even more than satisfy his fully appreciative audience. They heard nearly all they knew before and much many of them had never heard till then. Mr. Donnelly, the orator of the occasion, confined his remarks to that part of Ireland’s history embraced in the last eighty or ninety years—her many brave but ili-prepared and abortive struggles for freedom, the sufferings and sacrifices of her people apparently resulting in nothing, but really the seeds that have blossomed into the bright prospect of to-day. Referring to the martyrs, he told of their innocence of the crime with which they were charged and their judicial murder to satisfy the English cry for Irish life. Concluding, he said: “A brighter day seems to have dawned upon that Ireland of many sorrows. The clouds are clearing that too long lay dark and sullen around her. To use the words of some poetic enthusiast of the past, ‘we can almost in fancy see her visibly rising from her bed in the ocean and moving nearer to the sun.’ A leader has arisen among3t the Irish people, clear of head and determined of purpose, who seems to be destined, by providence, to conduct his native land to that position which rightfully belongs to her among the nations. England’s greatest statesman, in his grand old age, has seen his way to recognize the justice and the fairness of Ireland's cliims, and justify her struggles and her conduct in the past. The great sympathic heart of free America is with us, and beats time to every pulsation of the Irish heart, and, it being thus, what has Ireland to fear? Altogether, the outlook is full of hope for the future. * * * No matter what the future may have in store for Ireland—whether she reaches the goal of her ambition peaceably or otherwise—one thing is certain, that the names and the memories of those who gave up their lives in her darkest days, to prove that she was still alive and likely to live—those who, like the noble three whose memories we are tonigtatcommemorating, wentfearlessly and confidently before the throne of their God, with a prayer on their lips for the land of their love and adoration, will occupy through all time a first place in the hearts and affections •of a grateful nation.” Mr. Martin Grady sang “God Save Ireland,” and, in response to an encore, gave “Murty Hynes,"a ballad describing an incident of Land League days. Short addresses were then made by Cornelius Kelley, M. J. Burns, Capt, James McHugh. Frank M. Ryan, D. J. Sullivan and Michael O'Donnell. Mr. William J. Parkinson recited Dr. Joyce's poem, “One true man dead for liberty is worth a thousand men.” Then followed the singing of “The Star spangled Banner,” by Martin Grady. The meeting closed by all joining iu the song, “The Rising of the Moon.”

A Deserved ComplimentThe Indiana Photo Enlarging Company, No. 97 North Delaware street, C. L. Divine manager, was awarded a diploma by the State Beard of Agriculture for the largest and best display of enlarged photographs at the last State fair. This is a deserved compliment to an enterprising establishment The Indiana Paper Company, 21 East Maryland street, offer as a specialty for Wednesday “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” by Harriet Beecher Stowe, for 72c. This book of 500 pages is from the Riverside Press, Cambridge, is elegantly bound in cloth, black and gold, and a wonderfully cheap book at the price we offer it Postage. 10c extra. This price good for Wednesday, Nov. 24, only. Can Take a Few More Orders. The unusually large variety of good things for Thanksgiving, and the consequent extensive demand for them at Schulmeyer Bros.' grocery and meat market, corner St Marys and Alabama streets, has caused a rush there for a day or two. Although this firm will be extremely crowded to-day to fill orders, they are willing to risk filling a few more. They invite everybody to call early. Save Your Fuel. A small amount invested in weather-strips will save fuel and keep out the cold air, snow and dust. A good investment. Call and supply yourself with Rubber or Felt at low prices. Coal Hod 9, Vases, Fire Sets, Brass Fenders, Granite and Tinware, at bottom prices. Rogers’s Plated Table Cutlery a specialty. Hildebrand & Fugate, 52 South Meridian street. SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, And make your WIFE. MOTHER, DAUGHTER, SISTER or SWEETHEART happy with a fine PIANO or ORGAN. Our prices and terms are within the reach of all. Call and make your selections. Tuning orders promptly attended to. THEO. PIFFLI & CO., 82 and 81 North Pennsylvania Street. FANCY BISQUE PIECES and ANTIQUE VASES for PRESENTS! B Wa Ik, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St

THANKSGIVING! DINNER SETS, TURKEY DISHES AND—TABLE GLASSWARE. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 E. Washington St. ■■■nnBHDBHnaHBBBiBaa YOU WILL FIND HAZELTON BROS., KROEGER & SONS, ERNEST GABLER & BRO., EMERSON, YOSE & SONS, F. W. HALLET & COMSTON PIANOS ' AT PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE 19 North Pennsylvania St. Also, the following, which have been taken in trade: Chickering Square, iSteinway Square, Knabe Square, Trayser & liubinson Square, Miller Sauare, Haines Bros. Square, Mallet & Davis Square, which wo have put in first-class order, and will rent or sell on easy terms at great bargains. SIX PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN. C. F. BAYLES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 75 EAST MARKET STREET. KEEP YOUR Ites from Falling on the lee! USE THE NEVER-SLIP HORSE SHOE. C. M. EABCHIQ, 21 East Washington Street. BRUSH BRILLIANCY . Arc anil Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO.

M E WINTER UNDERWEAR In Plain or Fancy Colors. HEAVY GLOVES. *®*Sliirts and Underwear made to order. PAUL H. KRAILSS,— ~ l Nos. 26 and 28 Mi Pennsylvania Street A full line of handsome Smoking Jackets. JOB LOT! Best Quality Extra Super ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS A.T 60 CENTS, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY. W. It. ROLL. 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street* NOTE THE CHANGE IN COAL AND COKE! GEO. IT. BUANIIAM Has removed his principal office from GO North Delaware to “THE COAL OFFICE," Northeast corner Pennsylvania and Market—old Journal office. TELEPHONE 4=44-.

NOTICE! i Having about completed arrangements to take an interest in a wood casket factory, a metallic casket factory and a cloth casket factory; also, 5 | To buy two new Funeral Cars, making five Hearses in all; also, 1° { To have control of a line of ten Hacks, So we shall be all the more able to handle our large and increasing trade. AMBULANCE CALL 641. THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS, FLANNER & HOMMOWN, COAL i 13<3st Quality and Prompt Delivery. w.g7wasson 1 24 South Penn. St | Telephone 989. LOOK OUT FOR SPECIAL-SALE NOTICES In local columns of The Journal from day to day. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, A. BIG CUT portierelrtainsi Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. ALBART GALL.