Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1871 — Page 4

TBAI)E PALACE

SATURDAY, Nov. II, 1871.

We atk your special attention to our large stock of winter HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, KID GLOVES, And our superior stock of HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, . FEATHERS, And RIBBONS. Also, a fine assortment of LADIES’ NECKTIES.

N. R. SMITH & Co.

Trade Palace.

KBS.

STEVENS, LADIES’ HA IK DREMEK

WIG MAKER.

Manufacturer of Ornamental If air of every deacrlption, wholesale and retail. 24% WEST WASHINGTON STREET, (Next door to Trade Palace,) Indianapoli*.

Hie lost Beautiful Store to the Vest : !” So exiled by all who have seen It. HBCKIi-ON’H NEW JEWELRY STORE 16 W. WaahluEton Bt., 10WEK, STEWART k 00’S BUILDIHG. Wetches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, ITEKURO SILVKBWABB, SPBCTACLK8, MTATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

■V*AU Roods sold ruaiuntced as represented, Slid engraved free of cb&rgo.

THE EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER W, 1871.

1». m. _Barometer.-*9,S7« | Thermometer, 52°

THE CITY.

Thk Grand Jury were grinding to-day again. Their report is expected next Thursday. Mayor Macai-ley resumed his official distribution of fines and levies this morning.

Cobonkr Hkhoes will now have little leisure for solemn reflection for a few days. Sampkl P. Strobc; was appointed administrator of the estate of Charles W. Murry. Bond *24,000. mm James Gebstlk, administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of James H. Combs. Bond $2,(500. The new Fourth Ward school house is sadly in need of a new furnace. The one now in use is old and smokes terribly. Samuel W. Rat, a wagon maker at Greenfield, was on trial this morning before Judge Gresham, for violation of the revenue law.

KonwTHKAjrncfs th* tain th« rtttf 1* lower than it wax last Monday. At one point, just above the mouth of Fall Creek, a huge bar running diagonally op Stream, leaves a water span on the south side, near a soap factory, of hardly more than twenty feet Old logs and stumps that were washed in with the freshet of 1*4", and have not been seen since, were easily visible yesterday morning. Knocked Mown by a Woman. One Andy Bann, residing on Merrill street, between West and Missouri, while on a drunken spree yesterday,cut> severe gash in the hand of his wife with a knife. His sis-ter-in-law interfered, and pluckily asked the brute why he didn't take a woman who could handle him. Bann then went for her, when she struck him over the head with a tin kettle, knocking him down, which feat put a quietus upon the affair. Bann threatens to do some more cutting. No arrests were made.

Kimoan A Co., are making a large brick addition to the south side and west end of their pork house, adding very considerable to its capacity. All the railroads passing through the city will carry delegates to the coming National reunion of the Army of the Cumberland at IMroit, at half fare rates. Hiram Weight, who was recently stricken with paralysis while on his way home and riding in a wagon, is still in a speechless condition at his residence near the city. The excavation for the Kentucky avenue sawer was pushed through under the 1 layette track yesterday and last night The canal is now running freely over the sewer at the bridge. Afeideat on tho Jell'. Rond. Last night the freight train on the Jeff, road had three of its cars ditched near Carotherav'ille. The cause of the accident is supposed to have been a broken rail, the engine passing over in safety. Although no one was injured, the wreck caused a delay of some eight hours in the arrival and departure of trains, but it was cleared at noou today.

The Mendelsohn quintette Club of Boston, whoee fame is knowh over the conn* try, will give tlie citizens of this city an opportunity of enjoying a rich musical entertainment at Masonic Hall next Saturday evening. No lover and appreciator of music should miss inis opportunity of witnessing the finest performances of this season. Tickets will be sold next Wednesday morning at Benham Brothers'. rellf—■ Date's Case. Chief of Police Thompson having reached the city made a statement of his instructions to officer Dain in regard to the blackmailing business, which is already fresh in the minds of the public. His exposition of the case is entirely different from that of Dain’s. The Grand Jury are expected to report on the aqbject next Thursday , after which Mayor Maoauley will look into the matter. It looks somewhat dark for Data, but he may be able to clear K op latisfactorily.

Flowers la ike Pork. Mr. Anthony Wiegand, the florist, in company with Commissioner Merritt, visited Military Bark on Saturday, and located the beds he is to adorn with flowers in the spring. There are six or seven of them, three of which are to be devoted exclusively to foliage plants and the others to general assortment. A number of water plants and vines will be planted on the island in the artificial lake, among the crevices of the rocks. Altogether Mr. Wiegand thinks he can find room for two thousand plants in the park, which he proposes to furnish and take care of free of charge to the city. Will the other profes sional florists be as generous? If so. truly Military Park will become a paradise. Inquests. Henry Williams, colored, and four years of age, living on Bright street^ between Michigan and North, received on his forehead a kick from a horse that badly fractured the skull. The operation of trepanning was resorted to, but the child is not expected to live any length of time. Jack Vance, who has been living at Gordon Triplett’s house, near this city, for some time,was found dead in the latter's yard yesterday, He had been ailipg for a week or so, and had, a little while before, despatched a messenger, Memtt Hurley, to the city for medicine, and when he returned the man's lifeless body was stretched out on the ground. The coroner began an investigation yesterday afternoon and adjourned it,the jury not being able to arrive at the cause that led to his sudden demise.

THK COURTS. Sc peri or.—Room No. 1, Judge Blair. 6'J1. George F. Moyer vs John Stumph. On note and account. Dismliwed, each party to pay half the costs. r .rn George S. Walser vs. Samuel W. Burn am; account Submitted to Court and judgment rendered against defendant for S60. Room No 2.—Judge Rand. 820. Fletcher Jfc Churchman vs. Peter Routier. On note. Judgment by default for $1,H66 81. 186. Alexander H. Conner vs. Norman Eddy, Secretary of State, and John Cl Shoemaker, Auditor of State, To compel the auditing of plaintiff’s accounts as State Printer, Court flufls that therein due on one account Sl.OOf 62, kud on the other, 12,9W 80 | Defense gave notice that the|y would file a piotion foi* fi new trial >M, Charles C. Reed, et al. vs. Indianapolis Piano Manufacturing Company 5 on note. Judgment against defendantfor *213 35.; Common Pleas —Judge Tarkinjton. 6«. Wm. Schweinberger vs. Francis Bergman, administrator of Frank A. Reitt. Judgment against the estate for $89 81. City.—Jenny Wyneoop, an occupant of a house of ill fame, was committed oh a flue of $31 40. John Swin ford, associated with a prostitute and deposited $11 90. ’ Carrie Burns, for visiting a house of ill fame, paid $10 90 , John Schupp hitched his horse to a shade tree which (Wt him *5 90. Carrik bffr;)s, Mattie Wilson, aud Nellie Harland all paid fines for profanity, f Frank Beck flung stone; al Charles Ramley and paid for the privilege *t 76. James Ma« o forcibly kissed Olivia Stone. The Mayor considered it worth $9 06, and Mace didn't Charles Mace did the same, $9 66. So did John Sherman, but he got $10 41. Richard Ash paid $13 40 for an assault upon John Sullivan. uatlje Goddard occupied a bouse of ill-fame, but has taken a room «1 the Station House. Drunk and disorderly—Pm- k Mitchell. James Farley, Fred M*iger, J. H. Martin, Edward Wilkins, Muttie'Wilson, Nellie Harland, Carrie Burns, Janies Shea, D. M. Johnson and M. White.

K«a] Estate Tranafera.

Reported for The Evening News by Martin & Brown, Abstract of Title Office, No. 10% East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indi-

ana, filed since noon Saturday:

Elizabeth Tinker to Arthur I.. Wright, 8 tracts of

laud in sec 36, t .16, r 3, adjoining the oil

Wm. Baineand wife to Win. Hi

lunter,

Jfl'Tlie Vorti life Ifistinrat* Com* pany, organized 1*49, has cash assets of *18,000,000, after paying losses of over *6,000,000, and dividends to insured *7,000,000. The New York Life has paid *170,000 death claims, and has 2,500 members in Indiana, many of whom have paid up policies. There is no doubt about the “N. Y. L. M Twentysix yean has tried it. Wood <& Foudray's Block, North Pennsylvania street. I. W. Doxavax, Manager for Indiana. W. F. Parker. Cashier. M. S. Holmax, District Agent. H. A. Rosiasnx, Special Travelling Agent, no t

RRThe best coal oil in the city at Holliday’s, 15 Sonth Meridian street. £SR“8unlight Fluid can be burned in all coal oil lamps, by using the Sunlight burners. Both sold at *8 East Market street uu *

ity, $30,000.

the s e qr sec 14,115, r 4, 40 acres, $3,000. Albert List and wife to Abraham Brown, 163% at res in uec 9,114. r 8, *8,000. Nicholas K. Ruckle to W m. A. Bell, s hf of lot 26 in Johnson’s beire’s add, $7.<’>00. J. B. Julian and Sylvester Johnson and wives to Charles W. Brouse and Mary C. Brouse, lot 41, town "'jSSrSfii^SV-a.ifc'to BU-Ml. Tinker, strip of ground 87% by 60 ft in e hf s w qr sec 36, t

16, r 3, $002.

Almenia D. Brooks to James H. McKernap and Simon Yaudes, quitclaim to lot 36, Drake & May-

hew's 2d add. $1.

Elijah B. Mart indale and wife to Joseph Moyer, lot 10, Martindale’s central add, $1,600. Elt F. Ritter and wife to Jesse L. Hunt, 119 ft off w «nd jots 11 and 12, hi 1. Nonh Park add, $675. Addison L. Roache and wile to Julia L. Gordon, lot, Addison L. Roaahe’a add, *4,500. Abbie P. 1 andley and husband to John C. How, lot 212 in Yandes a sub of o 1 129, $450. Elijah T. Fletcher and wife to Samuel Hanway, in trust for Trustee* of Massachusetts Avenue M. E. Church, lot 2 in E. T. Fletcher's sub of pt of E. T. & S. K. Fletcher’s add. $500. S«mn-1 Haaway toCharlette A. MiUnder. lot 2 in E T. Fletcher’s sub of pt of E. T. & & K. Fletch-

er’| add, $500.

Haumel Hanway to Charlotte A. Milender, lot 301 in Fletcher et als. s&b of o Is 9* and 95, etc., *300. Samuel J Little aud wire to Richard Carr, q c 15

in Little’s sub of o 166, $1.

Total number of transfers, 16; consideration, $585

29.

LOCAL ITEMS, ^•“Colclazer is just in receipt of some handsome patent bracelet chains. They are an article of ornament as well as of usefulness. New and handsome bracelets at 14 East Washington street.

.fier-Seeing is believing. We sell the cheapest hair goods in the city. 60 North Illinois street Mi nt A Folkt. v •

0f~Who sella bonnets and hats?

Conaty.

Who sells ribbons and feathers?

Conaty.

Who sells notions and fancy goods?

Conaty.

Who sells cheap for cash? Conaty. 42 South Illinois street Go there and buy. uoo

/Eff'Hats, furs, etc.

The leading hatters of the West are prepared to show the largest and most fashionable stock of hats in the city. Their stock of furs is complete. Call on Ike Davis A Co., at No.

12 East Washington street.

^•“Save money by buying your carpets of Albert Gall, 101 East Washington street •

#R-Cobb has that celebrated

water oq draught at his Corner Drug Store,

RR^The City Tea Store sells eight pounds standard A sugar for *1. * Arcade No. 6, is getting to be the moat popular house in the city for fair dealing in choice suits and overcoats for men or boys, at living prices to everybody. » JsR“Save money by buying your window shades of Albert Gall, 101 East Washington.

.^“Professor Haywood will organize a class for gentlemen in dancing, at his dancing academy, this Tuesday evening. Those desirous of improving this opportunity will please hand in their names and commence with the class. uo t J0r*Goat walking boots in fina stock and plain stitching. Boot Upside Down, 49 and 53 Wjest "Washington street, uu t

#^Great bargains in cheap dry goods at the Cheap Dry Goods Store, Miller’s Block. ▼ * #*~Craft & Cutter, 24 East Washington street, would respectfully inform the public that they have a very large stock of new jewelry goods from Europe and the Eastern factories, which is the most extensive and valuable west of New York. They also invite Attention to the Ikrgest stock in the city of Swiss and American watches, silverware, plated ware, etc., etc. Call. itR'The sweetest word in our language is health. Protect your health with good boots and shoes from J. W. Adams’s. uu t ^BR*Carpets, wall paper, window shaded. Examine my prices. Albert Gall, • - 101 East Washington. JBR"Tne best and most simplest remedy for catarrh is Dr. Perrin’s Fumigator, for sale at the Corner Drug Store. Try it. Try it. Try it Brown’s Expectorant cures Coughs, Brown’d Expectorant cures Consumption. Brown’s Expectorant cures Hoarseness. Brown’s Expectorant cures Whooping Cough. Brown’s Expectorant cures Croup. It if warranted. It is warranted. It is warranted. Kiefer 4 Vinton, Proprietors,? Indianapolis For sale by all Druggists. • ^R*Vandalia Short Line. Winter change of time. On and after Monday, November 13th,

follow?;

Westward—leave.

3:15 A. it

»:00 a. M

1:00 r. m

8:00 P. x

Eastward—arrive.

3:15 A. x...

10:45 a. x...

5:30 r. x....

6:10 p. m.„.

John K. Srxpsox,

V %

General Superintendent

^R'fflght and a quarter pounds of C sugar and eight find a half of choice brown sugar for *1 at the City Tea Store. * Tvtewilbb Bros., No. 70 East Washington street, are selling out their large and complete assortment of stoves, tinware and house furnishing goods at very low prices. They buy for cash only, and sell for cash, and are thus enabled to offer bargains. If you want a cooking or heating stove now is your time to get it oa ua? <R~Furs for the ladies and children at the Indian Store. uo t

Prepare for winter! Your hands will chap, so will your face, and if yon are troubled that way go to Hillman, Pharmaceutist, corner St Clair street and Massachusetts avenue, and ask for his compound cold cream, glycerine tablets and glycerine lotion or glycerine ^saporine. uo ?* ^R-For choice Michigan Dairy Bntter go to Ripley k Gates, City Tea and Grocery Store. •

RR“Fruit and vegetables are some of the commodities at Scott’s, 82 East Market street no o ?

‘New oil cloths received continually. Albert Gall, 101 East Washington.

^R'M. Griesheimer & Co., Eagle Clothing Store, southwest corner of Meridian and Washington streets, have every novelty of style and texture of material in suits, overcoats and clothing of every diacription, for all ages and occupation ready for immediate use. Merchants and business men generally will find bargains at this clothing emporium.

•caristma* is coring !”

Holiday Goods!

What more suitable or sensible for a holi-

day present for a lady than a

Nice dress,

or a

Nice cloak,

or a

Nice shawl,

or a

Nice lace collar,

or a

Nioe lace handkerchief.

Which can be had at the Paris Store, from the moat celebrated Paris and other makes of goods, at lowest prices. From now until after the holidays we shall take special pains to present new lines of the most beautiful and substantial goods suitable for gifts, _ . wherein elegance and economy maybe alike S**** 0 ** considered. Goanex 4 Him,

“Paris Store,”

R. R. PARKER, MmnufKftiiriiig fnntisher, offer* an immense stoek of 1adie*% Genu* and Children's Underclothing, in all wool, part wool, silk or buekskin. in every desirable qualityand suited to every eondition of the purse, wholesale and retail. Thirty West Washington street.

you value the gift of being free of a headache, wear one of those easy fitting hats to be obtained at the Palmer House Hat Store. The People’s Hatters are now prepared to hat old and young with the best of goods at the lowest prices.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Englawd a Republic. Recent advices point to the fact that, sooner or later, England will become a republic. Bamberger, 16 East Washington street, will be prepared at all future times, as he is at the present, to hat aud fur everyone, whether they be Britons or Americana

Mr*. Partington says that “Dr. Price is a nice man, and a public benefactor, bnt thinks she can’t afford to patroidze him much longer, as Ike, the dear boy. wants Cream Baking Powder Biscuits three times a day, and is continually experimenting with his Special Flavorings—deluging everything from molasses candy down to his handkerchief—when if she gets a poorer quality he never touches them.’’ And she is tempted not to use them. ‘It’s a sad trial,” sighs the poor old lady, “but Ike’s extravagance must be nipped in the bud. All things In Mature praise the beautiful. Take a lesson from nature and fix yourself with gents’ furnishing goods and neckdressings generally from Foster 4 Filer’s, 22 East Washington street. uo t

r |tWESTl'-THIRD SEASOS.

VOCAL AND INSIEOMENTAL CONCERT or Classic and Miscellaneous Music, ON Saturday Eye., Hoy. 18, at Masonic Hall, av THE Mendelssohn Quintette Club, Assisted by the distinguished Vocalist, Mrs. J. W. WKHTON. Tickets, with reserved seats, $1; for sale at Benham’s Music Store, Wednesday morning, Nov. 15 Tickets, without reserved seats, 75 cts.; for sale at the door. Doors open at 75^. Concert at 8 precisely. uo s

SHIRTS!

Styles,

Ready-Made and Made to Order.

EDDY A WEST,

Men’s Furnishers

16 N. Pennsylvania St.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

O T I C K

We have th* day associated with us in the General Insurance Business, Mr. Samuel Taylor, and the firm will hem&ftcr be known a* Gru 'b, Paxton & Co. GBUBB A PAXTON,

“ “ it.

uu o

72% West Washington street

Indianapolis, Nov. 1,1871. uu c

KW RO OMR.

THE TRANSMISSION OF LIFE; companion volume to “The Physical life of Woman.By Napheys. Price *2 THE PHYSIC AL LIFE OF WOMAN. Price $2. Every man and woman should read them. Sent on receipt of price. OATHCART 4 CLKLAKD, 18 But Washington street.

United States Accident Lire Stock IHAOTRAMCE COM'PY. Office—48 Massachusetts ave., Indianapolis. This is to certify that I was insured in the above Company, and lost my horse by death, and was ' CHA8. ASMrSS, Opposite City Hospital.

duly paid for the same.

Furs at Manufacturers' Price. CLO ITff» OUT S.AX.1C Of the>ntire stock of Ladies' and Gents’ Furs, at no IET YORK FDR IAKDFACTORT, 86 ■. RtarMlam Rtreat, TO QUIT BUSINESS ON JANUARY 1, ’72. ••"Store foe rest Lease and fixtures for sale. Special inducements will be offered in PUBS OF TKIFiXXR GRADES, of which we have a splendid stock, not surpa—A by any flnt-ciaas fur eatablishB. LEURWRK * RKO.. Prwp'ra. ••■Repairing and altering of fun will be attended to satisfactory as heretofore. 4thp

CLUTME A FISCHER, Manufacturers of Surgical and Dental Instruments, TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. Apparatus for Deformities Professionally Adjusted. It M. Mrtdlaa M., IndteneteiM, ML

Watches and Jewelry at Wholesale.

I desire to say to the Trade in this State and Illinois that I am prepared to duplicate NEW YORK OR CINCINNATI PRICES, and respectfully solicit their orders, which will be promptly filled at the lowest rates. J. McLElVE, No. I Bates House, Indianapolis.

OUR WHOLE STOCK AT COST!

Our sales for the past week have been yery large, and our stock is being reduced rapidly. Parties from the country, as well as the city, are taking advantage of the low prices, and are furnishing generally. We are still well supplied with many choice goods, and are offering splendid bargains. We are still quoting

Ingrain Carpets at Three-ply Carpets at Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels,

35c. to $125 1.37 1.20 175

And our immense stock affbrds a large variety to select from at these extremely low figures. We have a full stock of OIL« LOTH8, MATTINGS,:D00R MATS, RUGS, t URTAINS and SHADES, in large varlety, and are selling them freely AT COST. HUME, ADAMS A GO.

Insurance Company. OF INDIANAPOLIS, iNl). Chartered Capital, - - - $500,000. A. L. E0A0HE, President. ~~~ D. BLA0KM0RE, Vice Preaident. JOHN A. CHILD. Secretary. ,

JOHN M. LORD, W. WESLEY WOOLLEN, R. H. McCREA, JOHN A. CHILD,

DIRKCTORS : D. RICKETTS, D. BLACK MORE, V. BUT8CH, WILUAM MITCHELL.

NATHAN KIMBALL, JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, A. L. ROACHE,

Capital Stock Subscribed to Date, $142,000, IM CMSH AND MATES WITH GOOD SECURITY. The Subscription Book is now open, and the Stock Is being rapidly taken by your best citizens. It is the intention of ti is Company to do a Fire Business only, and will write policies on all good, insurable property, at as la w rates as any first-class company.

~ 'i' ^ r — it _ ■ ’wr inf nolesale Hat Hqusg RYAN & TALBOTT .■wn:oii3nsA.i,Br H T » , o ^ r s , FURS, O L O V E S, 78 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

Reduction on Sugars!

8 lbs. White Coffee Sugar, 8 14 lbs. Yellow Coffee Sugar, .... 8 1-2 lbs. New Orleans Sugar, 7 lbs. Crushed, Granulated and Powdered Sugars,

$1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00

omrv^ TEIA. STOIfcESI.

H. H. LICK.

CARPETS, OTAXals PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, fiTT. rsT.rhnFVTcg Tin'cs UAJU KJJLil# X XXZPy JCa A • -if ■' I . I I am continually receiving new goods. ALBERT GALL, No. 101 East Washington Street, Opposite Court House.

Fruit Trees A ND GRN a MENTAL! SHRUBBERY ARE TO BE A. had at the Nuraery of W. A. 4 W. H. Rasak, at the greenhouse garden of Anthony Wiegand, on Kentucky avenue, who has a fine assortment of Parlor-blooming 1’lants, Boqnets, Cut Flowers, etc. for sale at low pricaa. 4thp

JRAAO Manufacturer of and Dialer in Harness* Saddles, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, BLANKETS, Etc. 174 Wert Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

Little’s^ Hotel & K cor. Washington and & New Jersey ste., INDIANA POUH.

J. PITZHKBiLl),

Propletor.

This House baa been thoroughly renovated, and rsfnmlahed In atyte Terms, tt 80 per day. mu SNIPS PAUTOReT^ 1 X.OTXXS XOI/B, ■e, st Soetfi Street.

Kp+p rm frkivn Pont* and tmlHinfeir*.

yVERYBODY CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A tog —nhfa fft*,?* 10 * 01 K ™ > *

e-

.*!