Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1872 — Page 4

Monday* May SO*

N. R. SMITH & AYRES

WM open this momiiufa very large and choice lot of

LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS, LADIES’ LINEN SETS. LADIES’ NECK TRIMMINGS, In variou^etylee, entirely new, LADIES’ NECK TIES, And a new lot of CORSETSPhll popular price*. I. B. 8HTH i AYRES. Trade Palace.

MBS. a L. STEVENS, LtDiar i ma (■ »■— 4jr> Wl« MAKES. ■aaotaottirer of OnuunenUl Hair of erery deaonp* Uon, wboleaale aud retail. MH WKBT WASHINGTON STRETT, (Next door to Trade Palace.) IndtauapoUa

The New Store!

4 BITES HOUSE BLOOK.

Jaat received to-dny, large llae of Chinos© TV] irons • • Neck Ruchingt, Remote, Sunkhides, Kid Gloves, Fans, Lace and Emb’d Handkerchiefs.

( ALL ANO KXAMISK.

HAHlM'ON & BOWKEK.

THE EVENING NEWS. WKDNKSDAY, MAY 22. 1872.

I r. JBaromotor, N,02H | Thenaometer, 72

THM CITY.

BnuwimitRiiK arc lieooming jilcnty. Tint wwk! markets arc well supplied.

Thk Civil Circuit Court meets on Monday next.

“(iRABs butter can be purchased with contidcncc. Thk newspaper syndicates liave dissolved tine die.

Fkiday is the last day of process in the Superior Court. Ths SanKerfast squabble has proved a hornet's nest to the rival railroaders.

Ccrtin H. Ukmv was this morning admitted to practice in the Superior Court. Thk Water Works Company report a gratifying increase of business this spring. On* paper in this city can not be purchased. The editor intends to have it buried with him. A la let k representation of Raper Commandery will participate in the visit to Cincinnati.

Thk iron gutter covers on Washington street at the Pennsylvania Crossing are universally appro veil. Pat Cvrkan suffered a crushed hand this forenoon while working in Sinker’s foundry. Repaired at Surgical Institute. The extent of the street improvements now being made is calculated to make one think there Will soon be left no streets to improve. Jeskk Jonks was this forenoon appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Robert Walpole, vice Wm. John Wallace removed. Bond $15,000. — >•»' ■" ■ ■■■ v The alley in the center^of the region bounded by South, Henry, Mississippi and Missouri street,'is much complained of, for reason of its tilthy condition. Colonel Tom Met arty leaves to-night for Washington City, going, it La hinted, to aid the Government Librarian in the selection of wall paper for Capitol decoration. Messrs. Powell <t Newby have arranged for a Chicago ejeurwon June 15, via the I., B. and W. Railroad to Danville. Illinois, and from there over the Danville and Chicago Short Line. _ BomeAt Pmo. The Masonic Mutual Benefit Society of Indiana paid to-day to the administrator of the estate of Austin D. Hollowell, of Attica, the sum of $4,511 15. Mr. Hollowell had been a member eighteen months. After his death and before the beneftv became due. his wife died, and this money now goes to their three children. Thi* is the fifty-first henftllt paid by this society during the last two years and tune months. AeeMeat. A home attached to a buggy in which were seated Messrs. Alexander and Bearss, backed the vehicle against a moving freight train on Louisiana street lest evening. Alexander sprang out unharmed, the other “went over’ with the buggy and received slight injury. Beane wm endeavoring to accustom the animal to railway trains, but took the very noret method to acPOtnpiiah the object, inasmuch ae he used the whip savagely and thus Indirectly caused the accident referred to.

TmcriatHa. It has bate nixed upon the Choral Union to change the place of die coining performance of “The Creation ’ from Association Hall to the Baptist Church. It is hoped they will heed the call and make the change. There could be no more appropriate place than a church in which to bring out that glorious oratorio, and the Baptist Church is so much more accessible and pleasant for the audience, that should the change be made it would probably do much toward increasing the attendance. ConveatloB. The Higher Christian Life Convention, which commenced ita session this forenoon in the Y.*M. C. A. Hall, was very meagrely attended. The exercises were opened by Rev. W. E. Boardman. of New York, who stated the object to be the fuller consecration to our Lord Jesus Christ, and a higher Christian life. Following him came Rev. Henry Belden. of Boston, who led in prayer, and then the meeting formally opened and an address delivered by the first named. Another dnion was held this afternoon, and one is announced for to-night. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Halt for Damages. Mary ['aimer and Thomas, her husband, yesterday filed complaint in the Supreme Court against John G. Chambers. John A. McKinney, Eli Thompson and Win. Bolen, for alleged imprisonment ot the firs tenanted plaintiff in which damages are laid at $10,000. The complaint avers that on the 1st of April, 1H72. Mrs. Palmer was arrested by the defendants and incarcerated in the -tation house for thirty-six hours, and that while under arrest, her clothing was searched, and she was otherwise subjected to insuiting and disagreeable treatment; when in fart she had committed no wrong, and was innocent of any crime. A Sensible Horse. The boys at No. 6—Did Western—Hose House have the model horse of the fire detriment He is a splendid chestnut sorrel, a little dappled, nearly seventeen hands high. He is so well taught, by his managers and “friends”, Decker Sherwood and John Robinflon, that when an alarm strikes, he needs no leading or driving, but comes out himself, .places himself between the shafts, and when hitched starts at once in a gallop wherever Decker guides him. He needs no whip, and is usually managed by “word of mouth.” Chief Glazier would not take $500 for him, and the hosemen would as soon sell a child.

, A flUxMl-l p Case. Messrs. Chris. Johnson, 1*. B. Harris, Julius Kecder, Christopher Peterson and Val. Creese, this forenoon “arise to explain” that they were not the guilty parties in the Lion Garden riot. They appear to have been dancing, and while at this were joined by ihe other crowd. The shooting was done by Seign, so they claim, not one of their party being armed. And now comes the “mixed-up” part of it. When arraigned before the City Court they entered a ple% of not guilty, and the trial was postponed for several days. This morning some one appeared for them in court, withdrew the plea of not guilty, and then paid the fines assessed, amounting individually to $u 25. Now they claim that they were called upon by the friends of Seign, and were told “that if this thing went on” it would cost him several hundred dollars, fcnd were asked to contribute $5 each to have the matter dropped. The matter was “dropped,” as will be seen by the police report, in a manner they despise. Ntiort Horn KreedertT Convention. The afternoon session of yesterday was principally occupied in discussing the respective qualities of short horn cattle. The treatise read by Dr. Stevenson, upon the same subject, was an exhaustive and scientific effort. This forenoon the subject of “Indiana as a Grazing State,” was generally discussed. A permanent organization was effected by adopting a constitution and by-laws, and electing the following officers: President—Dr. A. C. Stevenson, of Greencastle. Vice President—Charles Lowder, of Plainfield. Secretary—J. G. Kingsbury, of Indianapolis. Treasurer—Alex. Heron, Indianapolis. Executive Committee—Gen. Sol. Meredith, Cambridge City; John Giles, Sullivan, aud W. W. Thrasher, Fayette county. The Convention adjourned until the fourth Tuesday in May, 1873. STATE AS. HOLLOWAY. A cteawge of Yeane Takes. This forenoon Judge Newcomb called up for trial the case ot the State ex rel. Hanna, Attorney General, vs. William fit Ifolloway. The defendant appeared and announced his readiness for procedure, whereupon W. R. Harrison, attorney for plaintiff tiled the following affidavit r William It Harrison, on behalf of plaintiff swears and says that plaintiff can not have a fair and impartial trial of said cause in the said county of Marion, because the defendant has an undue influence over the fitizens of said county ot Marion, because of local prejudices. And affiant further states that he was not fully adyleed as to the necessily of a change of venue herein until yesterday, and at an hour too late to make UWtiop therefor until this morning. The court announced that the motion for a change of venue would he granted, and time was given until to-morrow morning for agreement as to what county it should be asgignad- fo. Tne attorneys may have a good reason for desiring a change of venue, but we can not conceive what it ia If a competent jury can not be found in this county, there is no need of going out of it for one. Col. Holloway was ready and anxious for trial and wanted to accept i&e issue, being prepared to prove that he had used all the paper be had drawn pay for. The delay la probably effected by politics, which we are sorry to see.

L O.O. F, Very full reunions of the Grand Encampment and Grand Ixxlge were held this forenoon. The majority of the business transacted. although of great importance to the Order, is not ©^sufficient interest to the general public for publication. The last night’s session of the Grand Encampment made the following nominations, which will be voted for at the next annnal Communication: R. W. G. Patriarch—N. P. Richmond, of No. 61; R. Robertson, of No. L

A VEST LARUE STOCK or HVnnUR ISDEKUABIIESTS in Atw, and OB sale, Affl. vtfclOHTS aud qualities .ALE. SIZES, halt or long uteeves. for Jf E1L WOJIEX aod ( HILOR* X. Bought cheap and will be sold LOW, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. X*. IX. F^IXKEIX, Thirty West Washington Street.

For the Head!

The VC oat Elegant Lina. conaisUng of

STRAW, LINEN, SILK and PELT,

M. E. G. High Priest—W. H. Brooks, of No. 16; M. J). Livingston, of No. 44; J. E. Barrett, of No. 99. G. Senior Warden—Ronald Fisher, of No. 20; J. W. Smith, of No. 102. Grand Scribe—B F. Fester, of No. 6: J. W. McQatddy, of No. 1. G. Treasurcr-T. P. Haughey. of No. 35. G. Junior Warden—J. H. Bates, of No. 94; S. M. Jones, of NA 46: H. C. Milice. of No. 31; S. P. Ovler, of No. 30; E. L. Whitcomb, of No. 107. G. I. Sentinel—Chris. Toler, of No. 2. G. O. Sentinel—Jos. S. Watson, of No. 5. G. R. to G. E. U. a—W. Y. Monroe, of No. 20: Alternate. P. a Hoffman, ot No. 28. The Grand Lodge nominated the following person 1 * to he voted for at the next annual meeting: For Grand Master—Platt J. Wise Deputy Grand Master—Richard Owen, G. A. Milner. Grand Warden—Enos Hoover, D. B. Shidler. U W. Campbell J. B. Halley, J. M. Corcoran, C. Richardson. A. A, Curmie, T. J. Groves, R. Boyer, J. Reynolds. J. R. Lane. Grand Secretary—B. F. Foster, John W. McQuiddy, John T. Saunders. * Grand Represent., G. L. V. 8.—John W. McQuiddy, Thomas Fnderwood. Alt. Grand Represent.—S. P. Oyler, D. Fer-

guson.

The following dispatch was received and read at the opening of the Grand Lodge this afternoon in response to a dispatch sent yes-

terday :

“Philadelphia, May 22.

“To B. F. Foster, Grand Secretary: * The Pan Handle Road will earn' per“The eighty-five thousand Odd Fellows of j sons wishing to attend the PhiladelphiaConPennsylyania, through their representatives . V e„tion at the low rate of nineteen dollars

in Grand Lodge assembled, give the right hand of fellowship to their brethren in the

All Shape*. Colors and (Shade*,.

The Hiff Brothers

"HATTERS OF THE PERIOD,”

Oppooite X*alm«r X&ouao.

«®§r A Chance to win $50,000.

The Legal Enterprise at Omaha in aid of Mercy Hospital will positively be drawn May 38. Tickets. $3 each or two for $5, sent by express; collection on delivery. Indorsed by the Governor and Sisters of Mercy, etc. Address Potter & Gardiner, Omaha, Nebraska. |

Grand Lodge of Indiana, and bid them Gyd speed in their good cause. “Jas. B. Nicholson, Grand Secretary.”- » ■ —» Medical Convention. AFTERNOON AND EVENING PROCEEDINGS OF YE8- , TERDAY. During the afternoon session yesterday the following papers were read, and referred to Committee on Publication: By Dr. R. E. Haughton, of Richmond—On the Pathology of Malignant and Semi Malignant Growths. By Dr. L. J. Woollen, of Moorfield—On an epidemic of Paritietis (mumps) in Switzerland county. By the President—His annual address. By Dr. T. C. Van Nays, of Evansville—Researches in Arsenical Poisoning. By Dr. J. Thompson, of Indianapolis—On the Anomalies of Refraction and Accommodation. By Dr. Wilson Hobbs, of Carthage—On Expert Testimony, the conduct of witnesses in court and the law which governs it. On motion of Dr. Haughton, a commitfee was appointed to take into consideration the means to be used for the purpose ot securing a definition by the laws of the State of what constitutes a physician or a medical expert— the committee to report at this session. Last evening another session was held, and resolutions adopted looking to the following results: 1. The adoption of such measures as may tend most directly to bring the entire proieasiou of the State into one harmonious body, for the purpose of carrying out the objects for which the Society was organized. 2. Appointing a committee of three in each Congressional District to confer with such County Societies as may exist in their respective districts and secure as far as possible the adoption by them of a uniform constitution auxiliary to the State Society; also, the incorporation of local societies under the State law, and the organization of the same where none exist. 3. Forming the county societies into 'districts, directing them to hold conventions, and authorizing them to do such acts as will be necessary to secure to the State Society all the powers of a corporate body. 4. Directing the appointment of a Committee to prepare a suitable form of constitution for the organization of County Societies, to be presented for- approval at the present meeting, and that such forms be furnished the committees on organization for use in aiding the organization of such socie-

ties.

5. Authorizing .an assessment of two dollars to be levied on each and every member of County Societies for the use of the State Societiy, The Committee authorized by the fourth resolution was made to consist of Drs. W. Lomax, Jas H. Woodburn, Wilson Hobbs, William Scott, G. H. Kemper and John Moffit. During the session this forenoon, papers were read by Dr. Wright, of this city, on “Diseases of the Eye and Ear”; Dr. Thad. Stevens, Indianapolis, “Medical Jurisprudence”; and by Dr. Haughton, Richmonff ^Lithotomy”, ((Juribg Which hp exhibited a stone weighing 5 on., amhin size nearly as large as a goose egg.) All the papers elicited considerable discussion. A resolution was jiassed authorizing the appointment of a committee to memorialize the legislature for the passage of an anatomical law. r The following nominations were made: President—Dr. J. Pennington. Middleton. Vies President—Dr. It. E. Hougton, Richmond. Secretary—Dr. G. V. Woollen, Indianapolis. 5 Assistant Secretary—Dr. J. W. Elston, Indianapolis. Treasurer—Dr. J. H. Woodbnm. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention met again in session at 2 ». m. for the hearing of reports from special committees, and the reading of the unfinished listof papers. An adjournment sine die will be made tonight. LOCAL ITEMS. ffB'Frogs have taken the place of oysters and game, and Rockwell’s, No. «1 North 111! nois street, is supplied daily. FSTTbe best and the cheapest. There are a great many imitations and eounterfeiu. Go to a reliable grocer and insist upon having the Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce; only fifty cents per pint bottle. jB*Demand is a criterion of value; gen, eral commendation a measure of excellence throughout the Union. It is upon these— not merely upon their own opinion—that Ike Davis, Conner A Co. base their claim that they have produced the most superb and becoming hat of the present season. JUT Junes A. Hughes, of New Albany, Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, is stopping at the National and will visit Marion Lodge, No. 1, this evening.

for the round trip. There will two trains of Pullman Drawing Room Hotel and Sleeping Cars leave on the Sisk The first train will leave the Union Depot at 10 a. m. ; the second train will leave at 0:30 p. m. As the Pan Handle Is the only line running the celebrated Pullman Palace Car regularly between Indianapolis, and Philadelphia, delegates and others wishing to have their families accompany them will make a note of this fact and purchase tickets via the Pan Handle A Pennsylvania route—the short line to the East. tt *

^^~Hoop skirts and corsets at Medina’s Temple of Fashion, 31 North Pennsylvania street of the very latest styles out jf^“Not happy enough. Are not 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

Parasols and Fans at half price, at Muir A Foley’s, (iO North Illinois street. * New styles of genuine hair goods are being received daily at Medina’s Temple of Fashion, 31 North Pennsylvania street. ^5®“ATTENTION DELEGATES PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and I^ifayette, in connection with the ^arietta and Cincinnati and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads, will place on sale at the Union Depot, May 25, round trip tickets for Philadelphia and return for ($19) nineteen dollars. Tickets will be good to go until June 5; good to return until June 15. This is the only line by which passengers have the privilege of visiting Washington City “free.” In order to accommodate the Indiana delegation, a special Pullman Drawing Roonv Sleeping Car will be attached to the train, leaving Indianapolis at 6:45 p. m., May 31. This car will run through to Philadelphia without change. Be sure to ask for tickets “via” the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad, 0. K. Lord, General Ticket Agent. Gko. L. Barringer, General Sup’t. tu uh

MuannBsa notice The History of «* Wioaal Remedy. Here is the history of the most celebrated tonic of the age In a nutshell. In 1660 it was announced that a certain combination of vegetable ingredients, with a pure diffusive stimulant,. was working wonders in the cure of chronic '

' — . ~ V , II, Caution Of invalids everywhere. The new remedy received a fair trial, and the results more than confirmed all that had been said in its praise. Thenceforward J t was a gnu. d success Tb e busi nes.v col - nmns of the.prees 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. Thev found what thev sought From that time to the present the increase in the demand for Plantation Bitters has l»eeu one of the most striking events in this age. ta o?

Un der wear.

EDDY

WEST.

i noEri. w. w. sotnuor, MoIsEira & NORTHROP. JEWELERS, Bates House Corner*, INDIANAPOLIS. INI).

Spring- and Summer Cassimeres A.T MERRITT & GOUGHIalN’S WO OLEIN EAOTOEY, West End of Washington Street.

8»we 80 p*r cent, by buying of first hands. 411 Goods RKTAILHD at WHOLESAIiR prices. The largest atock of Woolen Goods in the city.

To the -Editor of The Evening News:

NEW YORK, May 20, 1672.

IFITRST

Oreeley IlaJ J

■ - * v- v; I n w

Juat out. aud forwarded hy Kxpre.vi*.

U AMOEXKXiai* .

II.

ryi -p-p -jrpi

Celebrated Burt Shoe, JF O XL LOUIES, 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, Snoea and Gaiters for general wear to be found in the city. Call and examine the goods. CLOSING! SALE

AT THK

“Camel Shoe Store/’

$15,000 Worth of Boots aiul Shoes

TO BE, < I,ONEJ» OET IX THIRTY 16 tIX.

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

THIS IS IVO IIU]YXT*TJGL

y

The Entire Stock Must be Sold by June 15th.

STORE-ROOM FOR RENT AND FiXTORES FOR SALE. BRISTOR’S, 75 E. Washington fit.

Men’s TVear HOUSE, 16 North Pennsylvania street, 1RD1AXAPOL1S. KHUiTH MA.DIE TO ORI>KR-

SPECIAL NOTICE.

FOR CHOICE FRESH OHIO AND MICHIGAN BUTTER GO TO XXIJPT^EY & CXA/TES, Corner Market and Illinois Street*.

Bell Bird.

■■ The Indian Agent at Risley telegraphs One meets in the forests of‘Guyana a bird, i from Fort I.aramie, on the 13th, stating that much celebrated with the Spaniards, called ; on Friday evening last, four miles from the the “campanero,” or bell birch Its voire is Red Cloud Agency, John Richards killed loud and clear as the sound of a bell; it may Yellow Bear and was in tarn killed by Yelbe heard at the distance of a league. No low Bear’s friends. The excitement over song.no sound can occasion the astonish-j the affair is intense, and there were threats meat prodneed by the tinkling of the “cam- of destruction to the Agency, and against, panero.” He sings morning and evening, the whites and balf-breeda. A company of like most other birds; at midday he sings cavalry has camped near the Agency. Richalso. A stroke of the bell is heard—a pause ards had the agency of the official mail which

of a minute ensues; second tinkling, and a was destroyed.

^ tnechase^Grphena wonldjetfallbis j nearly a hundred leet. After reaching the is the silver Tinkfini whUe wat f r h « # n>se th « surface, seemed to strug‘campane-™ ” The bird is IS5atthT2iof g ! e J 0r ■'!*' “ nk jnat M a y ftwl a PI* aml from i U Lad ™7“i.',4 J ruto ‘ InOWD - * nd hi ’

about three inches long, a brilliant black, ertd.

r. E * l’.. Tay ^ or ' a ^tenther of the National Republican Committee for Nebraska, and formerly a prominent journalist of that

State, died yesterday afterdoon.

spotted with small white feathers, which communicates with the palate, and which when inflated with air, resembles an ear of

corn.

CA-RPETS, W^YLL RA.1PER and WINDOW SHADES,

BOLL’S,

BOLL’S, BOLL’S, 38 South Illiuola Stroot.