Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1871 — Page 4

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Hosiery, Gloves,

AND

Tli< IndianoU M!*»<•■ FcstiTal. The ice cream festival of the Jndianola Mission Sabbath School, last evening, was one of the neatest little affairs of the season.

little speech, and was followed by Professor Cox. State Geologist, in a few brief, but weighty remarks upon the coal fields of Indiana. Hon. B- W. Hanna told a storv

I' A ,t AHOI-H-

N. R. SMITH & Co.

Offer to-day a very larce and

of Ladies’ and Child

^®-Henry VTartl Beecher did not allude to j the Mace-Cobum tight in his sermon last Sab- ( bath, but he should have advised every man in Indianapolis—“his oW home ,, —to buy a nice > comfortable brown straw hat of his old friend, Ike Davis. Good advice, friends; \

good advice; follow it.

Headquarters for Head-Wear. 1 :

cheap lot

Cheap Cotton Hose,

AMO.

| The house was a little more than oomforta-. which set the audience in a roar of laughter, j bly filled by happy beings of both sexes and after which the Convention was declared

! all ages. Quite a number of the so-called ! adjourned sine

rough characters of Stringtown came in but Taken altogether it was one of the moat ^ Uad Bertha, in the storv of The Sew-1 | behaved themselves in every particular, enjoyab.e exeurnons that ever left this city, j MachiBe Giri or I)eath at the Wheel, and I

Missea Gordon ami Vance, Messrs. Frank In liehalf of all the excursionists we tender | Smith. Blake. Johnson and one or two others, special thanks to the citizens and band of ! (but not the M. it. Quintette Club, as an- I Brazil, the gentlemen all of the various nian1 nounced by a morning paper.) assisted the ufacturing establishments visited, and to children in the musical part of the occasion, Divirion Superintendent John E. Simpson, rendering a solo, duett and quartette in fine and General Freight Agent W. H. Hibbard, style. The grounds surrounding the Mission of the Yandalia Road, for courtesies rendered ' were handsomely illuminated with Chinese and the personal interest taken by them in lanterns. The children were all treated to the success of the trip. The former filled the ice-cream and cake free of c harge, and yet position of Commander in Chief, and as Com-

missary General^the latter stands unexcelled by any man in Indiana. Many pleasing recollections will cling to the memory of the occasion, a fitting finale to the most successful convention yet held by the Indiana Edi-

| the festival netted about ♦oO. It was really a

• most enjoyable affair throughout.

KID GLOVES, BERLIN ULOVES,

And & splendid stock ot PARASOLS and SUN UIBBELLAS, at very low prices. H. R. SMITH « CO. Trade Palace.

ANOTHER invoice

OF Ot’R

Celebrated $10 Scotch Suits,

Tntlw.

George Francis Train has no living coun-j

terpart, never had. and probably never will ' torial Association,

have. Without «louht he is the most remarkable man in America. His cheekiness is sublimely ridiculous. He is a man without a secret, and claims to lie a man of destiny. If he is crazy, as some men believe, he | is the wont perfectly organized madman in ex- i j istence. As a lunatic, he isa financial success, I making, as he himself asserted last evening, j thirty thousand dollars per annum upon an admission lee of thirty-five cents to his lectures. Fear in any form enters not into liis composition. He is natural- ! ly an orator and an actor, and can deliver more liarangue in a given space of time than any man on either continent. He is witty, sarcastic and original. A keen observer of everything political or religious, he is able to shower down more promiscuous abuse than Parson Brownlow, Ben Butler or any other man. He lectured last evening to a

crowded house at Masonic Hall.

others who use sewing machine*, bought the j rapid, light-running. Manhattan Silent Machine, instead of the slow-motioned, heavyrunning machines. there would have been no death at the wheel, but long-life, health and !

prosperity to the ojierator.

> jeM' For clothing, all ready for wear, for men and boys, walk right into Grieshiemer's Eagle Clothing House, comer Washington and Meridian streets, and you will get bargains. and no mistake. He also keeps a; good stock of gents" furnishing goods at low I

price-*.

IL.IF'XP BROS.,

Hatters of the Period,

4S Tot VKMutin Street, Opposite tie Palmer Boise.

3? O IP TT L -A. 1R/ IFIRICIES.

THE IVE'W

JUST ARRIVED AT THE

N 1C W YORK

Oue-Prlce Clothing House, *7 HAST WASMIX6T0X BtBBKT.

CALL. AN1A HICK THUM.

THE EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1871.

Bnildinw Permit*.

'Hie following building permits were issued for the week ending at noon to-day:

John Ryan, frame kitchen, Sl.TO.

Dora Zumbuseh. frame dwelling. Forest avenue,

between Pine and Cellar streets. $500.

Wm. F. Lentz, frame dwelling. Water street, be-

tween Merrill and McCarthy, 8050. Wm. C. Taylor, frame kitchen. *116.

H. S. Wann, frame dwelling, Broadway street, <>c-

tween Vine and Cherry, *1,000. P. W. Goodman, frame addition, *500. Wm. II. Kedy, brfik addition. *1.000.

Henrietta Waugh, addition to stable, $200. George W. Johnston, three brick dwellings. Meridian street, between St. Clair and Pratt, *6.500. Aron Kaufman, brick dwelling, Delaware street,

in Martindale’s addition, ${.000.

C. C. Foster, frame dwelling, Ridenour's addition

*1.500,

1). B. McDonough, brick and stone business block, Massachusetts avenue, between Delaware and Ala-

bama, 4,500.

GeorgeScheibcrt, framehouse, on comer between

West and Walnut, *200.

F. A. Lehr, two frame dwellings, Fletcher ave-

1 Apt night one man succeeded in robbing In ’'’' )Uu1 , * , . ... , I Mm. N. Burt, frame dwelling, UidcnourViddi-

hve men of their pocket books and contents

For something extra in the way of striped goods for pantaloons look in upon Sol. Moritz A Co.'s. 11) West Washington

street.

j^We hope every editor who visited our city this week'bought a watch at Bingham A Co’a o0 East Washington street. They certainly missed bargains if they did not. Call and ask prices.

CITY TEA STORE, WHO HESA.ILIE aJSTD ^ST.A.IL.

We ask the attention ot Grocers and Consumers to our large stock of IVew and Olxoice TTeas,

WOW OPENING AT OUR NEW TEA ROOM,

IVo. IV ortli Illinois Street. Our entire stock being new, and having been purchased since the late reduction of tariff, and having

Persons wishing to purchase centrally tea,cl building lot, at .modOTW priw, I polis, jilacetl on the market to-dav. Will be i

sold only ta private sale. • B^IOWN, SOFT AND HARD REFINED SUGARS,

Rally to the Volk smarten.

And witness Prof. Do Honne, the only onelegged tight-nqK'walker in the world; will

Five .Hen Robbed.

perform even- afternotin ami evening, for one week. uv t ^9“The best dressed ladies in our city buy their millenery goods at Conaty's, 42 Sojith Illinois styeet. ue o

THE CITY.

School Board meeting to-night. Shut up your hogs; the Marshal is after them. _ Last night of the Ravel-Martinetti Troupe at the Academy.

at the Fenton House, on South Meridian street, this city. It seems a transient guest was assigned to a room wherein lodged one of the regular inmates of the house. From this inmate he stole a pocket book, which was under his pillow, and then visited other rooms, where he picked up $!.> in one, $13 in another and $10 in still another. He then went into a room where C. Miller and J. Baldwin were sleeping. From the ]>ocket of the latter he secured $5 50 in money and a certificate of deposit for $2-)0. From Miller’s pockets he obtained $3 60 in money. After semiring his booty, he ‘retreated through the back way, removed the contents from the pocket books and then threw them away. He is described as about five feet ten inches in bight, with sandy complexion and beard. When last seen he wore a dark blue coat and dark colored pants. The police arc after him.

The hearing of evidence in the MilliganHovey case is still in progress. Mary Bippuc was adjudged insane by n jury in the Common Pleas Court to-day. Hixck noon yesterday, real estate toansfers, having a total consideration of $71,563 have been filet! for record.

I*aac Haworth was to-day appointed administrator of the estate of George Haworth, deceased. Bond, $1,000. TwKXTY-aix building permits have been issued this week, having a total estimated cost of const ruction of $33,866.

On Monday evening next, the City Council will sit as a Board of Equalization, when alleged grievances relative to assessment of city taxes should be reported. Dr. John S. Ska ton, President of the Wo mack and Seaton Mining Company, of Colorado, is expected in the city to-night, on business pertaining to the mines. On Monday forenoon the trial of Frank A. Reitz and Charles Harmon, both charged with unlawfully selling liquor, will come up in the Criminal Court.*^The Deihl embezzlement case begins In the afternoon. Thk May term of the Civil Circuit Court opens on Monday. There are five cases of kistardy to be tried on the first day. The call of the docket for trials will probably not be commenced until Tuesday afternoon. - Mu. Wm. M. D. Hall, the. agent of J. R. Osgood * Co. for the sale of Every Saturday, has resigned his position to engage in the life insurance business working for the Missouri Central Company. Mr. Hall has built up a large circulation here for Every Saturday.

Robbery and Assault. Yesterday three farmers from Morgan county, arrived in this city, each with a load of wheat, which they sold to the Geisendorff Mill. Their names were Thomas Filkins, W. Curtis and L. Hammons. After disposing of their wheat, being strangers, they went to a Stringtown “hotel,” to remain over night, supi>osing it to be a highly respectable, yet cheap place of accommodation. During the evening they went across the street to look in upon a dance for a little while before retiring. While here, a party of roughs created a row with the three unsuspecting farmers and gave them a good pummeling, besides robbing them of their money. Curtis had his head severely bruised with a club; his eyes were blacked and his pocket relieved of about $100 in greenbacks. Hammons lost $22, received a broken nose and a bruised head. Filkins managed to get off without the loss of money and only a gash on the head, made with a club. The injured men were conducted to the Hurgical Institute, where their wounds vfere dressed. The matter was immediately after placed in the hands of the police, and this morning Officer Travis arrested Frank Hathaway, a Stringtown saloon keeper, ui>on suspicion of his guilt, and locked him up in the stationhouse. The affair is still under investigation.

Don, *1,500.

Thomas Shea, frame dwelling, Ridenour’s addi-

tion,

F. M. Brown, frame dwelling, Illinois street, between First and Second, *2,000. William I>. Armstrong, frame dwelling. Central addition, W,500. G. A. Donaldson, frame dwelling, Central addition, *4,500. J. H. Lozier, frame dwelling. Virginia avenue, between South and Huron, *1,600. Augustus Stclting, frame dwelling, Bright street, between canal and New York street, *150. J. L. Sailors, frame addition to dwelling, *300. Daniel Whoolihan, frame dwelling, Hanna’s heirs, addition, $500. William Glasseock, frame dwelling, Douglass between Market and New York, *325. John Prill, frame bakery, Ray street, between Bluff Road and Illinois, *200. Charles Sipp, frame addition, *75. Total number issued, 20; total estimated cost, *33,866. LOCAL ITEMS. Jz&~So fancy prices arc asked for undershirts and drawers suitable for the season at Parker’». He has an unusually heavy and varied stock, and will astonish buyers by asking so little for such desirable merchandise. 53B-As you wend your way homeward tonight step into Pierson <fc Dickson’s elegant ice cream parlors, in the Academy of Music, and purchase a bucket of ice cream to cool off the excitement of the week. They liave all flavors, and furnish it in quart, half gallon and gallon buckets. Try it once. j£&~Gas Chandeliers. Parties in want of chandeliers can find a large assortment of new patterns, at reasonable prices, at Conrad Neab’s, No. 70 North Illinois street, Miller’s Block. ta s

BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Cangllmeala Of Bamberger, the hatter. New summer styles and exceeding low prices at the Hat Emporium, 16 East Washington street. Black Bear, usher. Gents, please examine and price. Mow yonr own ynrda. and take good, profitable exercise with one of the useful and convenient hand lawn mowers from J. George Ntilz’a, No. 74 East Washington street. ta h (smwf) The First CUts Attractions Are now at Smith <fc Foster’s. Summer shirts, summer bows and ties, Summer underwear. Price-: lower than ever before. Styles all new. 22 East Washington street. uv t

Just Received. Borden’s Condensed Milk, Liebig’s Texan Extract of Meat; afresh supply of Congress Water direct from the springs, Kissingen, Seltzers and Vichy on draught at the ITescription Drug Store, 18 and 20 Bates Housi^ uc nt Rubber Dose for Water Works. Hide, Leather and Belting Company, 125 South Meridian street, keep constantly on hand a full supply of all sizes, with fixtures complete. Attachments made to hydrants free of charge. ue ut

Tita jury this morning returned a verdict of manslaughter against Richard Wells, the colored boy who killed James Yaw, and fixed the punishment at two years and a half in the penitentiary. A motion for a new trial was made and time given counsel to prepare for its argument. Marshal A nos declares his intention of beginning an unmerciful crusade against fugitive swine in this city, on Monday next. Adequate pens are being prepared for their accommodation. Owners may rest assured that the hog ordinance will be strictly enforced hereafter, or else the Marshal is not a man of truth.

The Editorial ExenraJon. Under the immediate charge of Major John E. Simpson, Division Superintendent of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad, the excursion of the Indiana Editorial Association to the coal fields of Brazil and Clay county left the Union Depot at 8:10 a. m., yesterday. Two palace cars were well filled with the excursion party, which consisted of about two hundred members, quite a number of ladies

joining the company.

At Knightsville, where a car filled with a party from Terre Haute was attached to the train, the excursionists were met by Professor Rodenbaugh's Cornet Band, of Brazil, and escorted to the blast furnace and rolling mill of the Western Iron Company. The establishment was in full operation, and excited a great deal of wonderment among the party. An explosion in the rolling • mill caused a general stampede of a number of gentlemen who happened to be ^landing near, and considerable amusement among the operatives, j After half r.n hour at Knightsville, the train »

;£•©*■ Paper hangers, try a bucket of Dishon’s paste. * f IkSuFor ready-made clothing look in at 19 West Washington street. Moritz & Co. are offering immense inducements. Seaton received this morning five more cases of those celebrated Philadelphia Silk Hate for which he is the sole agent of thia city. They were ordered by telegraph. He has got more, better and cheaper hate than any other man in the city. ^.Another excitement, Myers’ Fertilizer Is causing hair to grow on bald heads and whiskers on bare faces. For particulars call

on proprietor J. J. Meyers,

51 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ladies, use the Lightning Polish for cleaning your windows. ^k-For unusual bargains in summer suits try the merchant tailorings of Sol. Moritz & Co., 19 West Washington street. Those frosted silver and gold lined service and tea sets, ice pitchers and other articles at Craft & Cutter's Bower of Brilliants, win universal admiration from lovers of the chaste and beautiful, and are coveted by everybody. For such elegant and richly finished goods the prices are remarkably low. Yon will enjoy merely looking at them. Everybody that has any use for paste, try a bucket of Dishon’s paste. t

SOMMER 0ME1BI

The Largest Stock in the City,

ihldidy & WEST’S,

Men’s Furnishers

l« Hortk JPeauaaylvaain fit.,

SHIRTS MLAJDIC TO OROJECR. QKAXB A X X U A I. PICXIC OF THE E MMET G UARDS AT GKRO-VE, TERRE HAUTE. On Wednesday, May 24. 1*71.

TheGuards will spare no pains to make this the best and most attractive Picnic of the season. Delegations are expected from Greeneastle, Brazil, and other points along the line. Refreshments of all kinds can be procured on the

grounds.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, *1 25. Can be had of any member of the Company, and at the Depot on the morning of the Picnic. Trains leave Union Depot at half-past six a. m. A X H A T T A X

Rio, X^agruyTCu Santos, JAVA and MOCH OFFEES And the greatest variety of Americau, English and French bottled, canned and Fancy Goods ever offered in this citfv In Room Xo. 4» we shall, as heretofore, keep a large stock of

gkrociele^xies.

Vegetables, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, where the Earliest Vegetables and Fruits, both Tropical and

Domestic, can always lie found.

We sell for cash and sell cheap. Our motto: Good Goods, Low Prices and Prompt Delivery.

UIPLEY & OATES.

Goods in Season!

We are in dally receipt ot New tieods, eouMistlug oft' Soda, Lemonade and Beer Ulassen Wire Dish-covers, Dusting and Counter Brushes, Etc., Etc. Also, are Agents tor Gooch’s lee Cream Freezers and Sehooley’s Patent Refrigerators and lee Chesls, for Grocers 9 and family use. JPA.TJ3IVT IK.OIV JB» A.CK:ETS! A New Thing! . WEST, MORRIS & G0RRELL No. 37 South Meridian Street

RUBBER HOSE

To Water Works Patrons:

before purchasing.

MOONEY & CO., 147 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

It, E M O ^-A. L !

NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!

j-% j jr j -|zg Hare removed to their sew room, No 37 West Waahlsrton at., where they have opened a new and complete stock of Watdhea, Clocks and Jewelry. Bepairixig neatly done, and all goods engraved free of charge.

Jt’ JL Js—Mid JL ,a M Mid* Wholesale and Retail.

S I L E N T

SZEWIHSTG IMlAOIIIlSriE-

NEW GOODS! NEW TEAS! CHOICE COEEEEN! Now is the Time to Purchase Sugars! mmm mmmmm mmmi ■■■ '<> ^ ^ ■ ■■ mymmm y*** mm* JL fT"! j——^ . LEE’S SEECIAlLTIES.

Will Buehrig wishes to inform the

suited for the coal mines,' and visited sue- i public that he has engaged Smith <fc Myers’ eesavely Weaver’s, McClelland’s, Clay Coal! ful1 brass b®™ 1 b) be in attendance at Vaux Company’s, Xiblock’s, Martin’s, Andrews’. 11411 Gartlen eveI T 8atopd »y evening. Visand the Brazil mine. About fifty of the party : dors will find this the finest and best con-

descended into the Clay Coal Company’s ! duct ^ 1 garden in the city.

"slope," where they remained about twenty j Where the treasure is, there the heart minutes, while another party went to Nih-}*. ai*. McGaw, under the Bates lock’s, and visited the interior of the works. House, has the "Golden Treasure,” a splendid At both points the men in charge and the domestic cigar. The "Frolic” at the same

miners generally vied with each other in pi ac e_take your choice. making the visit as pleasant and interesting ! *

as possible. , -S^- Delicious ices, ice cream, and the At about half past two o’clock'the train coolest of soda at Castell s, comer of Massa-

reached Brazil where a procession under the chnsetts avenue and \ ermont street,

escort of the band was formed and inarched !

Thk Indiana colonists have another meeting. at No. 37 Virginia avenue, this evening. The leading spirits in the enterprise report a very encouraging condition of affairs, not only in this city, but throughout the State. .They seem to think the organization will be Miecessfully completed, and a portion of the proposed colony sent out this fall, to prepare for the coming of the remainder in the spring.

We return t Police.

The Mercliants’ Police force, which has was made by Rev. 8. D. Taggart, and replied just l>een reorganized, now consists of the j to by President Caldwell, after which about i following members: \ two hundred and seventy-five persons sat; Chief—Henry P. Thomas. down to the tables and did full justice to the

Lieutenant—John Spellman. | delicacies with which they were loaded. The A large line of Scotch goods, cassiPatrolmen—Geo. Shaw, Joint Elliott, Al. j ladies in attendance showed even- possible j meres and light and dark, striped goods are North, Andrew Bowman, John M. Scantlin, attention, and from their hearts seemed glad ; in the hands of Sol. Moritz & Co., the merJohn F. Trask, Andrew Hanger. Henry H. | to meet their guests. chant tailors of the times, who will make Todd. Smith. William Woods. George The banquet over. Mr. Harper, of Illinois, them up to order at prices that liave not yet Wallace. a member of the Convention, made a happy j l»een duplicated, and are not likely to be.

up to Turner Hall where a truly magnificent banquet prepared by the ladies of Brasil was spread. A brief but hearty welcome speech

John A. Lehrritter.

Dealer in

China, Glass and Queenswaiv, Flower Pots and Hanging Baskets, Table Gutlery and Lamps, 174 East Washington street.

Opposite City Hall.'

THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN AWARDED AT DIFFERENT STATE AND COUNTY FAIRS.

It poweises all the advantages of all the first class machines, and claims any other^raaking the unparalleled Elastic -Double Lock” Stitch direct from the spools.

WITHOUT A SHUTTLE OR BOBBIN.

MOST DESIRABLE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ’

IN THE WORLD.

We desire to call atteutioa to the feet that we are now receiving a large stock of Choice New Teas, among the best imported tills season; i Old Government Java and Choice Golden Bio Coffees; 150 barrels M. A W.’s Coffee Sugars. We have a small lot of Prime New Orleans Sugars. They will soon be out of the market. Our own Fresh Boasted and Pore Ground Coffees are constantly gaining favor, and customers can rely npon their being of superior quality and strictly pore goods. The feet that we have been establishea twelve years is sufficient guarantee’that all orders will receive prompt attention and will he flUed at the lowest wholesale prices. H. H. LEE, CHINA TEA STORES,

JLCAXIKWrV Ot*- MUSIC,

No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall,

IT NEEDS ONLY TO BE BEEN TO BE * A PPREUIATEP.

BOOKS.

Our Girl*: By Dio Lewia. *1 50.

* Struggle* and Triumph*: By P. T. Barnnm

Tales of Old Japan. *5 60.

The Fight in Dame Europa’s School. 25c. Bilbroth’s Surgical Pathology. *5 00,

HEW ABB

*350.

For sale it CATHCART’S. 26 E. Washington Bt.

A. C» JC If T **

W A .X T E 1>

(stu)

DeWOLF A LEEIA, GenT Agents, 14 West Washington street, 1XOIAXJ.FOU8.

^EW YORK CIGAR FACTORY. W. R. ESHER begs leava to call the atte the public to the fact that he has opened a new ngar Manufactory and Emporium of Tobacco and Smoker*’ and Chewers’ Articles, at 212 East Wash-

ington street, where he solicits and ho|tcs for a fair proportion of patronage, both wholesale and retail.

$10

Will be paid.for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons engaged In the destruction of Shade Tree* and Boxes in tl ~ “

Trees and Boxes

order of

Indumapoli*.

the City of Indianapolis.

_ By order of the Common Council of the City of

DANIEL MACAULEY.

, * ' 'i-v Mnvor. Attest: Dasiei.M. Ransdull, City Clerk.

A R T X E R II H I P . C. C. BURGESS iwf B. W. i

P A

thu^Mav^fiin! ^iTlgiaSrSf!^ _ o£ns* Room No. 1, ikid Fellow* HaH. second

floor.

. t -

?g§S2 ''

tl;-'

' i • •£-