Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1872 — Page 4

MonMa> do.

N. R. SMITH & AYRES

WV open this morning • very Urge and choice lot of

LADIES' LINEN COLLARS. LADIES’ LINEN SETS. LADIES’ NECK TRIMMINGS, In various styles, entirely new, LADIES’ NECK TIES, And a now lot of CORSETS, all popular prices. I. R. SMITH HIRES. Trad* Palace.

wta aakcr. ref OnmoeatelHelrof every<UkbU» Ion, wholesale and retail MH won W ASHDf OTON BTSKR, (Rest doer to Trade Palace,) LndtanapoUa The New Storel 4 BATES HOUSE BLOCK, Oa—< aeKeaveral rmmtm of raaey tjoo«U •aeMkf. roneiNtlae of novelties In Nook Ruohings, Parasols, Sun«hades, Silk Neckwear, Kid Qlovst, Fans, Laos and Emb’d Handkerchiefs, Llama Lace Points. Alee, red variety or tlie celebrated “Almmelk" Perfaniery.

HAMIliTON & BOWKRR.

TflE EVENING ^EWS.

MONDAY, MAY ISTi

11. JMuwaeter,.*9,T‘>J | Thermometer, <is

THE CITE.

Tn* magazines for June have been receivcm) )»y Bowen, Stewart A Co. A TAUitao poll-parrot has bee,n adde<i to the Mason House menagerie.

Thk cement sewer near the comer of Hast and South ia aaid to have “caved in.” A Nt'MBKK of the upright are proposing a tour of inai>ectiou among the sinful of rtie city. W. W. Foley, administrator of the estate of Moees Foley, this morning tiled his final report. John W. KLi.rs was this morning appointed administrator of the estate of Richard Ellis. Bond, $MK). _ Tea Indiana State Medical Society will hold its annual meeting to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock, at the Medical College. The Garden Mission Church will hold asocial on Wednesday evening at the residence Of H. Knippenberg, 128 West Ohio street. The most dilapidated looking ‘ round house” in .‘he city is the one now in use. by the Jofl. Co mpapy. Wherefore? Why not rafcultd? How long must a body wait for the Street Coaimimioner to repair a street erossing? Will that distinguished public functionary wake up'’ W. M. Jones, the railway man, wants it known that it was not him “lined and im prisoned for visiting a house ot ill fatne.’> Who said it was ‘ The Terre Haute^ierman singing societies, on Saturday night last, voted to join with the Indianapolis delegation in the excursion over the I. A 8t L., to the St Louis Kaengerfest ▲ statement of the lUobe Insurance Company of New York was tins morning filed with the County Clerk, by A. C. Potter, agent Total assets, oO; liabilities, $64,844 Sft. Apprraprtasely Mamed Among the prisoners arraigned before the Criminal Court this morning were persons rejoicing in the euphonious names of **Graasy.” “Sharpy,” “Dutch Hendrix,” *‘Blaok Buck,” “Potato ratch, ’ lUinkey.” “Hunkidori,” “Mutton Chop” and “Tobacco Shop.” Erery one of them are first-class vagrants. _ rave €'«»ar*e*. It is reported that grave charges will soon be preferred against a member of the police force, because of his licentiousness, and for “conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman'’ towards certain inmates of the Home tor Friendless Women. If the reports bow whispered are proven, this patrolman deserves and will receive the execration of the entire community. A CSMueabatteUe Wan. Maggie Holland, a young girl, was attacked and severely bitten by a vicious dog last evening, near u'C corner of Delaware and Merrill streets. A p'I'rtion of flesh was torn from the calve of the leg, which the brute afterwards swallowed. Ugh? cannabal! Everybody in that neighbor^**** “ Mdd to have armed themselves, consequently Bud dog’s death is a‘mere question of I lime and diplomacy.

The Governor this forenoon appointed l^igh H. Haymond, Prosecuting Attorney of the Fourteentli Judicial Circuit, comjoeed of the counties of Elkhart, {.agrange. Steuben. lieKalb, Noble and Kosciusko, vice Mcfirew, deceased. The appointment goes into effe*< immediately. The Rev. S. Cornelius, of the Garden Bap. list Church, preached an able discourse to a full house last evening, upon the “Temptation of Christ."— “The Sin* of Unbelievers.” “Plresamption, ’and “ Apoetacy” being the three heads of his sermon. This effort has placed the Rev. Cornelius, in estimation of many, among the best thinkers of qur <ter%y. Fftewie. The Gcrmait-English free school formed a pretty procession this morning in the inarch from their hall to the Union Depot. The ronte led on Alabama to Ohio, east to East street, south to Washington, west to Meridian, and thence south. At the depot they embarked on the Jeff* train # for the Indianapolis fair grounds, where a pleasant picnic time was had throughout the day. The procession was headed by Vogt’s most exrellant band.

PersoMl. John W. White, of the Mason House, and J. W. Stubbins have leased the .Etna Hotel, at Danville, Illinois and will soon inaugu rate first-class “entertainment for man and beast,” in that enterprising burg. Both are gentlemen well deserving. The Terre Haute Express says that W. D. Griswold will this week clo«* his connection with the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction Railroad, preparatory to his removal to ■St l/ouis.

Loom Stock. We have received a vigorous communication from residents of the south part of the . ity, asking why the Common-Council does not enforce the ordinance prohibiting stock from running at large. The point is well taken, that the “Conncil compels us to plant out shade trees and then j>ermits bogs to go around rooting them up,” and we join in their prayer to “please have the Council attend to this hog harvest in time to save the shade trees.”

Coaventlon. The Indiana Short Horn Breeders’ Convention will meet at the State Board of Agriculture rooms at 11 a. m. to-morrow. A temporary organization will be made, and committees apixnnted to report names of permanent officers and programme of business. An adjournment will then be made until 2 i\ m., at which time an address will 1# delivered by Dr. A. <7. Stevfenson, of Greencastle. It was exacted that a session would have been held to-day, but for some reason the members failed to report. Herlows Accident. Bennett Brooks, a carpenter employed by George laicky in buildings stable at 290 North New Jersey street, at noon to-day slipped and fell trom the roof to the ground, a distance of some fifteen or twenty feet. In the descent he struck the ladder, breaking out a round, and .alighted on the ground upon his head and shoulders, knocking him insensible and cutting a terrible gash upon the scalp. He was carried to his residence on Massachusetts avenue, near North street, and medical attendance procured. It is ;eared that he received internal wounds of a serious nature, as he complains greatly of inward hurts. THE MAKRlkOM BOBBERY. S — HI MinnleU Aaka lor a Ion tin nance. Hi Minnick was brought into the Criminal Court this morning to answer to the charge of being an accomplice with Russell and Taylor in the robbery of Harrison, in July one year ago. Through his attorneys, .'dessrs. Leathers and Duncan, he filed a motion for continuance, on the grounds that William Bottom, a credible and competent witness, was absent from the city and was now residing at Elizabethtown, Kentucky. The affidavit stated that inasmnch as Minnick was jointly indicted with Russell, the defense .expected to prove by this witness that Russell on the night in question, was confined to his room by serious illness, and consequently could not have been a party to the Harrison robbery, etc. The court granted the motion for continuance and the case was jet for trial on Monday next The following gentlemen had been drawn upon the venire for this case, and Judge Elliott ordered that nine additional names be added thereto: George H. Haverstick, James Delzell, E. yf' McVey, John Shearer, Peter Messersmith, Jacob Wolf, Stephen Gullifer, Enoch Reed, John Bowers, Zach. Bush, John H. Wiley, John W. Dawson, Robert C. Graham, Wm. McFarland and James McLaughlin. , By reason ef the motion for continuance being granted, thf defendant was not ar raigned. He appeared in court looking like the “same old Hi,” and was appareatly sanguine and cheerful over the probable result Tke Police Fore*. The reorganization of the police force, customary’ upon the coming in of a new City Council, seems more difficult the present year than at any previous time. The large Republican majority may have something to do with this, in making individual member* Ims careful of the political result and more persistent in naving their particular friends appointed to poeitiou. The Police Board met Saturday afternoon to confirm the appointments and dismissals previously agreed upon in caucus, but their meeting broke up in a general disagreement It was understood before their session that Officers Hannibal and George Taffe, Gua. Reich, Barbee and HUlix would certainly go off; that Pauline Lendermie had been appointed, and that Officers Bray and Lang would be the Lieutenants. At night the Republican Councilman held another caucus, and the meeting is said to have been a very stormy one. The result is reported to he the disnuaeal of Lieutenant Bolen, Sergeant Taffe, and Officers HiUix and Reich, and the appointment of Bray and Tjing- Lieutenants; David H. Osborn, Sergeant; AL Taffe, Station-house Keeper; Lendonnie. Stevens, HipweU, Harrison, Bretoey sad Kindling, pafrotomp- ft is likely that the above will prove a near goess to the intended changes, although it is hard to un«gi jj)*v not turn op as the result o Z Skni m«un£ ^ «*?? tt,i * *«‘ ra00B

Annoimcement^ Extraordinary. We are now showing an immense line of NECKWEAR, rich and varied designs, a d of OUR OWN SUPERIOR MANUFAC1URE: notwithstanding which, it is marked at VERY LOW PRICES. NEW ANi) BEAUTIFUL BOWS. BOWKNOTS, WINDSOR SCARPS and TIES, which we will take pleasure in showing to all comer*. R. R. R^JRKER, Thirty West Washington Street.

WcBouffsU'a Fnaer&l. The body erf the late George McDougall arrived in the city Saturday night, and was deposited at the residence of his father-in-law, N. B. Palmer, on Maryland street. The funeral ceremonies were to take place this afternoon a: 4 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Edson con ducting the services, and the remains buried atGreenlawn Cemetery. Uate Hinges In Danger. There may be more superstition than sense in heeding the phase of the moon in planting seeds: but a full moon is evidently very binding on gate hinges. Two hundred pounds of masculine humanity suspended by the armpits on a gate, balanced by only about a hundred of feminine ditto on the other side, must needs be trying, you know. Samples can be nightly witnessed in any partof the city, but especially north of Wash-

ington street

Accidental Potsaalvg.

Frank, a two-year old son of H. S. Hutchings, corner St Clair and Alabama streets, this morning gulped down a portion of the contents of a chloroform bottle. The condition of the youngster was discovered in time to prevent any serious result therefrom. The father of the boy displayed wonderful agility in routing out a drug store and “waking up”

the nearest physician.

For the Head!

Tke Bast Elegant I.fne. eanalstiag of

Sim LINEN, SIH iMl FELT,

All Sknpee. Color* and Shade*.

The Iliff Brothers “HATTERS OF THE PERIOD.’’

Opponlta Palmar House.

Palmer House Hat Store The proprietors of this model hend-gear emporium are generally and favorably known in this vicinity, and hundreds of our citizens can be seen every day wearing hate sold them by R. 8. Carr & Son.

Transfer* af Beal Batata.

The following transfers were filed

record since noon Saturday :

William Monison to Melville Strong, Is 107 and

10H in Morrison’s add, SS.tiOO.

Ebenezer Smith and wife to William C. Smock, 1* 25 and 20 in A. E. Fletoher'sthird add, $6,000. Martin Barton and John D. Campbell and wfves to William C. Smock, 1 16 In Park Place suburb,

$1,000.

Martin Burton and John D. Campbell and wives to William (' Smock. Is 34, 37. 47, sm, and the u hf

of 25, in Park Place suburb, $9,500

Same to Ebenezer Smith, 1 4 in Park Place su-

burb, $900.

Same to same, Is 7,14. 17, 24 and 27 in Park Place suburb, $5.0C0. Same to Charles C. Pierson, lot 15, in Park Place

sub, $1,000.

Same to Georee B. Loomis, lota 3, 8, and 13, Park

Place sub, $3,000.

Same to John B. Cleaveland, lot 26 in Park Place

snb, $1,000.

Same to same, lots 85. 36, 45, 46, 55, 56, and s hf of lot 25, Park Place *ub, $6,500. Same to Marv E. Clehveland, lots 5 and 6 in Park

Pla< e snb, $2,000.

Same to Marv C. Ben ham, lot 30 and 8 hf of lot

21, Park Plac$ sub, $1,500.

Same to Mary 8. Ben ham, n hf of lot 21, Park

Place snb, $5C0.

Hei ry B. Mareh and wife to Frederick Hess, lot 39. Ray A Fletcher's sub of o 1148. $1,000. Samuel Delzell and wife to Wm. R. Manlove. quit claim to lot 48 in Klingensmlth’s snb of o 1

127, $1.

Same to KlizabethCBrown, quit; claim to 36 In

same sub, $42 86.

Granville 8. Wright to Martha N. McKay and Robert 8. Dorsey, 82 100 acre in s e qr sec 24, 116, r

3,11,000.

John Rodebaugh and wife to Martin M. Conarroe, lot 48 in’Fletchfer’s second Brookside Suburb,

$5,000.

Abraham Sellers and wife to Trustees of Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church, for burial ground,pt

of s w qr of sec 20. 117, r 5, $25

Cornelius A. Krvin to Catharine M. Hugo, lots 44,

45 and 46 iu F Yeiser s add, $1,550.

John L. White and wife to Mary E. Day, Hattie May and Edgar Owen Day, 55 feet off - west end of lots 14.15 and 15 in Record’s third addition to

Lawrence. $150

John G. York to Ignatius Zeller, lots 5 and 6 in York’s sub. of lot 9 in A. K. Fletcher’s tiirst add.

$3,000.

John B. Burns and wife to William Fletcher, part of lot 70 in Bates’ subdivision of outlet 80.

$600.

Caroline Schmidt to John Mutsehler, lot 54 in Kappes’ sub. of outlet 107. $750. Cnarlotte T. Cordit to Gilbert C. Van Camp. Thomas B. Jackson and Cortland Van Camp, lot 25 in Blaokford’s snb. of ontlots 152, 153 and 154. $2,000. John Golden and wife to John Murphy, quit claim to part of southeast qr., sec 16, township 14, range 5. $i. William Whitridge and wife to Rebecca Kalm, s hf 1 67 In Wood’s sub of o 140, $3,900. William V. Shortridge and wife and William J. Button to Albert W. Cox, Is 35 and 36 in Seaton’s sob of bl 25, Johnson’s heirs’ add, $1,400. William C. Shortridge and wife to Albert W. Cox, Is 33, 34, 63 and 64 in same sub, $2,800. Total, 28: consideration, $77,119 86.

Go on your way rejoicing.

J. W. Adams, 49 and 53 West Washington street, is truly the leader in the styles of I summer shoes, gaiters, etc., for the ladies,

for | misses and children. We know he sells

cheaper than any one else in the city, ue t O. K.

LOCAL ITEMS.

FROM OLE fiPatlAL CORRKSPOXMJiT. In ye Local Items of the Daily News have been, from time to time, words of advice, answers to correspondents, etc. Now we wiil tell our experience in following the aforesaid

advise, at

Ike Davis, Conner & Co.’s, who are the unmistakable hatters of Indianapolis, and are the proprietors of the most gorgeous hat establishment In ‘the West, we found spring Ytyles of head wear, suitable for old gents, young gents, youths and boys, at prices which are very popular. In the art stndio of Harry Fowler, 24 and 26 East Washington street, we saw many oil paintings and Rembrandt photographs of our own dear friends. It pleased us much to learn that they were produced at this gallery of art. The ladies that accompanied the party were desirous of calling at * Medina's Temple of Fashion, for there, they sahl. The News had told them of the many new and d<wicable styles of genuine h*jr goods that had just been received from New York and Europe. A visit there proved the truth of their assertion. Some of the gentlemen ef the party, being sadly In need of clothing of the latest, styles, called at the Indianapolis One Price Clothing House, 13 West Washington, where Hays & Rosenthal suited them to a nicety with ready made suits of New York pattern and cut Their stock of piece goods was large and varied, and orders were given fo» goods to be forwarded by express. It being now about noon, we gathered at the Comer Drug Store, Kept by E. A. Cobb, where was the moat magnificent soda arrangement we have ever seen. His cream syrtips were of excellent flavor, and his glass rinsing arrangement gave ns the iov oj thinking soda water in Sot weather ts'^iealtby. Acroea the street,

we entered the Our Property.

Being without any insurance, we accepted your advice and took a policy in the Home Fire Insurance Company of New York, and we honestly believe it is the leading fire insurance company in the United

States.

Before proceeding homeward it was sug-

gested we should give

» Craft* Cutter’s

Palace of beautiful diadems a call. These gentlemen seemed anxious to serve us. and gave us all the information about the different styles of jewelry in the market; also the names of the beet end most popular watchmakers in this country end in Europe. The goods purchased at 24 E*st Washington sk

ware got at wbolreale prices.

JSB-Parasels and Fans at half price, at Muir * Foley’s, AO North Illinois street * jaK* All good grocers have the Halford. Do not let anybody sell you a poor article in place of the Halford ILeicestershire Table Sauce. Remember that this famous relish can be had for only fifty cents per pint bottle.

Another arrival of the handsome Palmetto Rustic Hat, Made in Florida, at the headquarters of fashionable millinery, No. 10 East Washington street Mrs. Dietrichs and Miss Walker are receiving new styles nearly every day direct from New York. ta t

_^EB*Not happy enough. Are toot happy forsooth ? See here. Down in the great center of business, 42 South Illinois street may be seen every day hundreds of ladies who are perfectly happy because Conaty has all the latest styles of millinery goods. Hats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons and an elegant assortment of hosiery and notions, which he is selling at remarkably low prices, ta o

nuaurmaa notig**.

More anon.

Kokomo.

Th« History of a National Remedy. Here is the history of the most celebrated tonic of the age iu a nutshelL In I860 it was announced that a certain com)>1 nation of vegetable Ingredients, with a pure diffusive stimulant, was working wonders in the cure of chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint, periodical fevers, rheumatism and constitutional weakness. The unpretending name given to the specific was Plantation Bitters. The statement attracted the attention of invalids everywhere. The new remedy received a fair trial, and the results more than epnfirmed all that had been said in its praise. Thenceforward it was a graod success The business columns of the press spread the glorious news far and wide, and the martyrs to indigestion, biliousness, physical prostration and premature decay, as if by common consent, sought relief from the new vegetable restorative. They found what they sought. From that time to the present the increase iu the deman* for Plantation Bitters has l>een one of the most striking events in this age, • ta o'.'

STOITVO Aws SUMMETk Un der wear. EDDY A WEST, IMen’s "Wear HOTTSJS, ID North Pennsylvania street, MDIAKAFOLIS. SHIRTS M A.HK TO ORI3KXI.

QARRIAUEM AMD WAUOMA. S HOVER dt MILLSR^Manufacturers of Carriages, Wagons, Coal Cart*. Platform Wagons Horseshoeing and Repairing done on short notice. Noe. 159 to m East Market street.

A TTORNEYW. JOHN YOUNG, Attorney at Law, No. 85 E. Washington street A. J. WALES, Attorney at taw, in the same office.

IndiaQa State Medical Society Will hold Rs annual meeting In this city next Tuesday, at the Indiana Medical College. A large meeting i* expected as important business and interesting papers will be presented. The following rates for members and delegate* have been secured on the rallroada: The Ind’pla. Pern and chi., Beeline, and Ind pis Junction, will return member* free. The Ind’pls and Lafayette, Cia. and Ind’pla, Terre Haute and Ind’pls, Ind’pls and St. Louis, re-

turn for one-fifth fare.

The Jeff and Ind’pls will give order* to fell exenniott tickets, if A. Andereoo Gen. Ticket Agent, Jeffersonville, Is applied to by letter or in pemon,

before the member wave* heme.

mens*. y , * mummer. McliENE A NORTHROP, J-E'WELEJFIS. Bates House Corner*, INDIANAPOLIS. INI).

Spring and Summer Cassimeres A.Y MERRITT A COUGHLIN’S WOOLTKIN Ti^OTOTfcY, West End of Washington Street.

Save SO p#r cent- by buying of first hand*. All Goods RKTAIDBO at WHOLKfiAXjH prices. The largest stock of Woolen Good* in the oity.

HEW YOKE, May 20,1872, To the Editor of The Evening Hew*: -rr»T a •'n JE? .JL JLw JL. | A^itliorixed Oreeley Hat! J list out, and forwarded E*press. H. BAMKElRGKESre.

T EC DEC Celebrated Burt Shoe, FOR F, JUDIES, Can only be obtained at the fashionable Shoe Store of A. W. Bronson, 17 W.Washington street,who is now ready to display the largest and finest variety of Spring Goods in Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for general wear to be found in the city. Cali and examine the goods. OJ_jvJC5±-L\ vx .A.T THIS “Camel Shoe Store.”

815,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes

TO B£iXOEEO OUT IX THIRTY DATE.

Now is the time to procure your Boots and Shoes at One-half their value.

THIS IS TVO HUJMOBTJO.

The Entire Stock Must be Sold by June 15th.

STOREROOM FOR RENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. ^ 1 1X1? TQ’TYll? X# X \JJXf 1^9 75 E. Washington El,

E. P. JONES Ac CO., i * (8UOCK8BOBS TO G. P. TUTTIX) Tea and. Coffee Store, DBALIBS IN TEAS, COFFEES SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES Dor. I’eunKylvanla and Harket Sta.

The Ind’pls, Bloomi mond and fnd’pls, end dine to reduce re***-

ogton a Vineen

in end Western, Rich

nes end Ind’pte, de

are invited to cull.

riffi* more

SPEOIAL CM OTIOK

FOR CHOICE FRESH OHIO AMD MICHIGAN BUTTER GO TO RII»I.KV A <4A’rES. Comar Mark.! and IIHnola Street*.

CLYRJPETS, WA.LL PA.PER and WINDOW SHA-DES,

SOUL'S,

BOLUS, BOLL’S, 38 South Illinois Strsot.