Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1874 — Page 4

18T4. SPRING OPENING thvbsday, apbil a, mim

Officers Campbell, Kittenbach and Osbum

arrested two boys named James Conaghy and John Costello, to-day. for stealing iron

from the rains from Vagen’s block.

HEADQUARTERS ihome insurance co

li lad* 8 * f this city ha- bee* s wL-^B^otue^ic”^*^* 5 ’ I)iMttond irine 001(1 Jawelry, Sterling Silver and Plated

B I IN O HAItl’S, SO EAST WASHIIVGTOTV ST.

offered $100 by her uncle provided she will stop talking for a week. She is making a heroic effort to gather In the stamps. Bob Losev's rash from the Council Cham-

ber last evening to strike the Irvington Bus • B.—Watch Repairing in all its branches properly attended to bv Experienced

was taken br the lobbyists for a nre alarm; Workmen, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction,

and they tumbled after him in hot haste. | i ,

Peter Johnson was arrested today by offi-i ° fficerS * they '■ f * bba F e ' 1 " * keule and other

cers Wright and Stevens for stealing shovels from Han way (A Hanna. Peter went out

stuff from Jacob F. Sham. l.>9 Court street. Lieut. Campbell and officer Osborne gave

We invite every Lady to ««h u»u.i».f»n.oon ..a™,h.m - where some stolen goods were h:d. ' r r ienow

j|B*“$1.500 worth of the most popular Sheet Music is offered at half price for the next ten days at Stowell’s Citv Music Store.

46 North Pennsylvania street.'

£

gant

and

come and see our el display of America European Customs, ported expressly for

Opening.

Come early, or as late as 9 in the evening. . Remember, Thursday,

to call on

L. S. AYRES & CO., TBAPK P4LA€K SEivir^Ki*, ii>F:>r. Orest Hn^eeeii in Fit. Nlyl**. Workmauittiipaud Fini*h of our ACME SHIRTS. No panic in Nhlrta bnl a mu on (he Ntilrt Oepot for the BchI Nhlri In AmericaTroy Laundry Agency at FOSTER & DARN ALL’S HIIIHT DEPOT, 0 99 East Washington.

T^r Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs and Ties, new styles, just received at Muir <fc Foley’s.

tn #

pdTNow is the winter of mv discontent

a WELr . made glorious by the fact that' I can eat of

OUr handcuffed toother Ja.ne- and George oh- ; Mnt h „ bwn iMned . ind derelopmenu lea.1- eve'A-dll- « leered v> one another - ooinparuon-hip. ; ing , 0 , he anearthinp o( a large gang oi H Kast Washington-street. ^

i from the House of Refuge, and James Mc-

Sheriff Lee returned to Shelby county. | Conagky who were the

thi 6 forenoon with George Johnson and Jim !

principals in this

im-U • u i | petty thievery. The trials of these lads will ,m Stnrkner ’ ail ^ d th5eves - ^ cure5 >* be had to-mor-ow; meanwhile a search war

BE SURE YOU’RE RIGHT,

Then Go Ahead!

In other words, If you propone buying any kind of a watch or chain, don’t make the mistake of purchasing before you aee what can be done for you in thin line, by

S. S. GOLDSBERRY, No. 11 N. Illinois st., Opposite Rates House entrance;

THEEVENINGNEWS

TUESDAY. MARCH 31.1874

1 r. «. B*rom<t*r, . 29,968 | Thermomeu r 35 u

CITY NEWS.

Lucia de Lammermoor to-night at the Op-

era.

The Court street. Modoc War has at last ended. Cal Wagner's Minatrls are here on the Sth and Oth. The next session of the Council will he held at 2 p. in. The German Opera give a sacred concert next Sunday. Merrill & Field have tickets for Anna Dickinson’s lecture. Squire Schmitts goes to Shelbyvllle tomorrow to testify in a law suit. Frank Diets, arrested for larceny, is to he sent to the House of Refuge by his father. The State offices were unusually dull today, even the Governor ‘'knowing” nothing. “In favor of constructing water works,” will be on the ballot at the next city election.J The George Patent Car coupler is to be used on the jvassenger trains of the J. P. & C. road. A club of young fellows in this city, provided daey strike oil in the Louisville Lotter^fre going West to grow up. John Drake, manufacturer of truss hoops, has removed his factory from Union City to a location on West Washington street. The slander case of Henry Kollman et al. vs. Fred K. Schurick was given to the jury in the Civil C ircuit Court this morning. Fred. Gars berg, having secured a right, proposes to prosecute parties trespassing on the gravel pits in Martindale’s Addition. The Calumet Dam is to be removed, the necessary bill having passed the Illinois legislature. Now let the Calmet be smoked. Marriage licenses were issued this morning to John H. Coombs and Martha C. Hibben, and Samuel Kersey and Ida Kersey. John Shaw and William H. Lewis will sail for Scotland from New York to-morrow, in the steamer “Ethiopia,” of the Anchor Line. The matting of the Superior Court roOm No. 1 was taken up to-day, and an acre or so of dust, more or less, was found thereunder The address of Mrs. Dr. Haggart at Roberts park Church last evening, is receiving unstinted praise as an eloquent and earnest ef-

fort;

Tne Fire Department Committee to-day contracted with Chris. Ahrens for two of the Lana engines, as per order of Council. This

da settle it.

The jury in the Kollman-Shurick slander suit returned a-verdict this afternoon in favor of the plaintifib, and assessed their

damages at $3,000.

Nellie Howard, Mattie Bianca,

jected to one another's companionship. The suit of Jesse Jones, Administrator of s the estate of Robert L. Walpole, vs. Wm, | John Wallace, is on trial in the Civil Circuit j Court. Mr. Wallace was the former admin-j istralor of the estate, and the plaintiffs take j exceptions to his report. Hence the suit. Lieut. C ampbell and “special officer''j Fishback last night arrested Mrs. Mary Harter and Oilie Hamilton for unfeminine I

the<e rascals is expected.

Commuted.

In December last John Wilson, of Dakotah street, made complaint that he had been robbed of $388 the night before by his w fe and John Speece, who Ixad immediately decamped from the city. He detailed the proceedings this forenoon before the Mayor, as

arts upS the streets, and they were fned to- j Wel1 ‘ h « n ’ to . the ^ that he was in hed day nader the ill fame ordinance. The ^ Xh * X hls ^^ partKaHy stupefied him with “special officer hr,- not ve, claimed witness j rhloro ;° rm and then *0*1 with loaded revol-

1 while Speece did the robbery. Some

fees.

The April number of the Masonic Advocate. just issued, is an unusually good number of this valuable periodical. The editor, Marti is II. Rice, I’. G. M.. has made the Advocate one among the few first class Masonic publications in the country and it should he read by every Mason. ( riinlitHi 4'nnrt. State vs. Jacoby: selling liquor without permit. A nolle prosequi was entered and sustained. State vs. Uharles Davis: murder in the second degree Trial commenced and continued until to-morrow morning.

Tlmt

The following, sandwiched with Scriptural quotations (such as “look not upon the wine,’ ) is the form of the pledge now being circulated by the ladies: I, .do hereby solemnly pledge and bind

did

weeks ago Speece again turned up in this city, and his presence was first manifested by demanding of The News a retraction of the article published in December, giving a narration of the robbery. This was refused, unless Mr. Speece established his innocence. Not content to do this, Mr. Speece went the rounds of the legal fraternity, endeavoring to have a libel suit brought against this paper, but without find1 ig any one who would take the case. With a view of determining the exact truth, the reporters proceeded to hunt up Wilson, to see what lie had to say about the original accusation. Mr. Wilson no sooner heard of Mr. Speece’s presence than he went for him like hot cakes; an arre-t was made by Chief Thompson's orders, and to-day. on a prelim i nary examination, Speece was commuted in default of $1,000 by the Mayor: the defendant's attorney refusing to let him testify in his own behalf. The News has never said

myself to abstain from the Use of intoxiea- ,, , x r „ c . . ... . , ting liquors, a.s a beverage, during the re-! ,hat Mr ' S P eece was gmlty of thl8 cnme ’ aml

mainder of my life. I.OKl, HELP ME. I made this pledge to God and to the ChrisWomen of the Temperance Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the—day of 187-. An Unrighteous Quartette. Yesterday Hannah J. Williams, Martha Miles, Jane Lowe and Martha Mitchell, colored and degraded, from the wilds of Bucktown, were arrested for a Kilkenny fight, arising from a bandying of epithets and an innate disposition to quarrel. In the city court this forenoon the quartette came near having another fight, and were committed by the Mayor in intense disgust. Their language and their conduct were beastly, worse than a Hottentot assembly. 4'heekiuate<l A story is told of a parsimonious rich man who was remodeling a frame house into a business room, on a’prominent thoroughfare, by the side of which a handsome brick block was being erected by a widow. Without consulting the latter, the miserly old man told the bricklayers to build an outside flue in the wall of the brick building, thereby hoping to improve Ids frame structure"^ another’s expense. The walls of the brickblock were up about eight feet, when the business manager of the widow came along, discovered the “move” and quietly told the “boss" bricklayer to brick over the flue and discontinue the building of this adjunct. The chagrin of the wily old schemer may be

imagined.

An Important Tiling. Chris. Ahrens, manufacturer of the Lntta fire engine, is seriously considering the project of removing his works from Cincinnati to this city, and enlarging his facilities to a degree commensurate with his rapidly-in creasing business. It is understood that Allen, Elliott and others will donate a site, and it is believed that a stock association with one hundred thousand dollars capital could be formed in one day in this city by gentlemen who have already evinced perfect readiness to subscribe largely. This venture would be a good one for Indianapolis, for the Latta is bound to be the leading fire engine of the country, and the demand for it very great. In Cincinnati Mr. Ahrens is very much cramped for room, ^ind eligible sites are hard to procure. No effort should be spared to secure his removal. The Louisville Lottery. Local news is absorbed today in the drawing of the Louisville Lottery, in which very many Indianapolitans have invested stamps with the hopes of gain. .Special dispatches up till noon announce that ticket *M>4 drew #18,750 and No. 21,101, $75,000. No. 33,198 is rewarded with $7,500, and 37,577, 9.597, 48,333. 33,178 will realize the frightful sum of $37.50 each. The details are meagre. Last night Governor Bramlette announced that but 45,000 tickets of the 60,000 had been sold, reducing the capital prize to $187,500, as the Courier-Journal says.a prize quite sufficient for one person. This forenoon, in this city, young men and old men were on the qui t iir. and are in a much more fretful state this afternoon ; some of them havingalready given up faith in winning large prizes, but hoping for sufficient to refund the money

invested.

A Lively “Foxing.”

Yesterday officers Osborne and Bud Show 'Yoxed" a party of youths with a wagon, whom they believed to be stealing old iron from the “Burnt District,” and the lads taking the alarm, drove off through alleys, and Litxiej led the “spotters” along chase. On West

published nothing beyond particulars as given by the complaining witness in December last. It should be said for the police, that he would have been arrested several weeks ago, but they had hopes of securing Mrs. Wilson, who was believed then to he in

or near the city.

A Correction. To the Editor of The Evening News. Mrs. W. G. Terrell was not a grand-daugh-ter of the late General Taylor, of Newport, Ky. She was a daughter of John T. McKinney. who. at the time of his death, was one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Indiana. Her first husband, John M. Thornton, was General Taylor’s grandson. He lived but a year after the marriage, and Mrs. Thornton was a young and beautiful widow when she first met Col. Terrell. It is pleasant to recall a picture so charming as the youth and vivacity of this lovely woman, and dreadful to think how fearfully dark are the events that sadden a life which began with a promise so brilliant. X. Real Estate I rnnafer*. The following transfers of real estate were recorded this morning: A. N. Hadley & Co. to El ridge Swain. Nickerson & Co. 2 acres in sec. 15 tp. 15 n. r. 3. e, $4,000 \Same to same, right of way to construct radroad through above described property, $KKW WinXi. Munson to Stephen Williams lot 22 in A. E. Fletcher’s sub. lots 57 and 60 in Fletcher*f Oak Hill, $800, John C. Shoemaker to Harrison Owens, lots 21, and 22, block 5, lots 4, 5, 31, and 52, in block 9, and lots 11 and 12, in block 22, $3,000. W. H. IT. Hoss to Lewis Shively, quit claim to lot 134,in Allen A Roots’ adit., $100. George G. Johnson to Peter E. Hoss, lots 50, 51 and 52, in Fletcher’s Woodlawn. Wm. J. Heizer to Peter E. Hoss, part of lot 8, sq. 23, $11,000, Henry Sanders to Alfred B. Fox, lot 15 Dumont’s sub., outlot 100, $7,500. Frank P. Dyer to Edward Lakin, lot 20 in Dyer’s sub. block 11, in Tilford, Thrasher A Co’s. add. to P>rightvvood, $000.

TvsL- A good new Piano, carved legs and lyre, 7 octave agraffe treble, for $290 at Btadshaw’s Music Palace, and 40 East Washington street.

LOCAL ITEMS.

.SSri I dreamed a dream in the midst of my slumbers, and as I dreamed it was carried in numbers, and these numbers were 22 West Washington street, where Ike Davis A Conner display the attractive styles of headwear of the season.

JE®*' Prince Organs at Stowell’s. oo u .gS^Gold and silver ware new and latest designs, at Harry Crafts Jewel Hall, 24 East Washington street. TS" The weekly meeting of the Waman’s Christian Temperance Union, for prayer, conferance and business, will be held at Meridian Street M. E. Church, Thursday, 2 o’clock p. m. Ward Secretaries, bring minutes of Tuesday’s meeting. Those not mem bers of the Union, either men or women, are invited to attend. Ladies are urged to do so. Auretta Hoyt, Secretary.

7S©“Use the French Patent Paint Powder for cleaning your varnished room, papers, oil paintings, maps, A'c. Manufactured by Jofertson, Lolard & Co., 34 Faubourg Saint Martin, Paris. Sold by Browning & Sloan. oa o

It would be well for you when you want medicines put up in a safe and reliable manner, to go to Cobb's Corner Drug Store, opposite Hotel Bates. Everything prepared their with neatness and dispatch. XSri It does require some nerve to smoke a poor cigar, but much enjoyment can be had by smoking those Havana’and Key West cigars as sold by John A. McGaw. at his Eaele cigar stand, 16 North Illinois street ana 35 5Vest Washington street ts o?

, ■ Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Soaps,

T rx n K

tan stars this week. <iM%rodnwn bv the \andalia mnnd Urmco cm. — --

From the Car Works explosion yesterday It looks like an engineer can’t always most times tell If a hoiler exploded at 20. what

would it have done at 120?

The Massachusetts avenue line of street

by Osborne. The others

drove down by the \ andalia round house, | Sloan’s, Apothecaries’ Hall. and turning, stole several bnshels of coal ! • from a car. under which Mr. Show was con- f. If yoor carriage needs repairing, take

cealed.

isff’-Temptation prices rule the hour at Ham* Crafts jewel Hail.

sSr'The attention of the

is called to the watches at Harry Waseington street.

>n of the parties large and elega Craft’s jewel H

rties interested

ant stock of all 24 Ea>t

See the real hair switches for only one dollar at Muir <t Foley’s, Miller’s Block. * t*

nisi XESS JV O TICES.

Hundreds Have eaten dmner at Trow’s, 10 West Pearl street, and hundreds will continue to eat there for some time to come. He gives all the luxuries of the season. 10 West Pearl St. on o

Best House and Sign Painting by J. M. Sindlinger. No. 7 Massachusetts Avenue. uh ts

••Old Times Uome Again Xo More.” “Howdy. Aunt Maria?" said a Georgia lady to an old colored lady. “I ain’t yer aunt, missis,” loftily repKed the aged female, “and I ain't yer uncle; 1’se yer ekal!” Ulinnge of Base Suggested It is suggested by a Toledo Blade that Dave Kalakana marry Queen Emma, who is a widow; in other words, that he take this controversy out of the hands of the people and make a private quarrel of it, Beecher's Exultant Feeling, God gave me a temperament and a training which fitted me to inspire men with courage. I was greatly favored. Men have come to me saying, “1 should never have gone through my business troubles had it not been for your preaching,”and it has been very sweet to me to find that I have lifted menjout of their Gethsemanes, I have lived, I have lived, I have lived.

OF* TVEW YORK.

UA IkEKTAKERM. RENIHAN, LONG A HEDGES, No. 5 Circle St., ke^ p constantly on hand a full line of Metallic Burial Cases, Caskets. Wooden Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds. Hearses (large and small) and carriages in readiness to attend funerals. Office open day and night. Office, No. 15 Circle street.

.T. I>. MORTOIV,

Cor. Virginia Av. and X. Jersey Nts. ou omj

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER DECIDED INDUCEMENTS Ah <o Price and Terms, Of the following described Property, if the same can be sold within thirty days; Lot la Square 19, North Illinois fit., 61x210 feet, east front; sitnated in a first-class neighborhood ; an exceedingly desirable building lot. Also, I-iots 39 and -I T", Broolcnide, Suitable for subdivision, and would pay handsomely as an investment. Call upon JACOB T. WRIGHT & CO., Market and Delaware sts., Baldwin's Block.

comer te ut

of Lye,

From there they were follow,,! ,o Ten "<**'

52 Maple street, where the stuff was unload-, ed. This morning Harry Kettenbach saw

ui tu ua

cars wa»

blockaded for several hours this ! two of the lads operating on Massachusetts

sisting of seasonable men and boys clothing,

wonuer everyone ought to see. The new arrival at Arcade 6. con-

rooming by the removal of the old frame avenue, and “foxed” them to the rear of the • j ust a | handsome a line as ever reached onr Jiotise the Poetoffice. j Little House, and while he was gone for the city. ti *

B. T. BABBITT'S

Pore Coiceitratei Potasli

Of Double the Ntreueth or any Other

NaponiryinK Nnb.Htanee.

I have recently perfected a new method of packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now packing it only m Balls, the coating of which will s ponifv, and does not injure the Soap. It is packed in boxes containing 24 and -18 lb. Balls, and in no other way. Directions in English and German, for making iiard and soft soap with th s Potash, accompanying each package. B. T. BABBITT, ou d-n w-s 64 to 84 Washington st., N. Y.

T CARD!AA”M KALE.

G

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of the estates of Emma 8. Vorster, end of Edward and Henry Schumann, minor heirs of Catharine Schumann, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Marion Civil Circuit Court, will offer f rir £•«» 1 Zl c- .1 1 n *■ ♦ K/-« 1 .-V ... « , C fxt

for sale at private sale, at the law office of ClavMitcuell & Ketoham, No. 21 and 23, East ashington street, on and after Monday, the 13th

day of April, 1874. until sold, all the walnut timber now on the farms of said wards lying northwest of the city of Indianapolis, in parts of sections 27, 33 and 34, township 16, range 3 east, In Marion county, Indiana; the timber on the farm of said Emma S. Vorster, and that on the farm of said Edward and Henry Schumann, to be sold separately, as it now stands the purchaser to have the timber cut and hauled from the premises at his own expense. Terns—Cash, before the purchaser shall commence cutting or removing the timber. Bids to be

given for a sum in gross.

on o CHARLES POST, Guardian. Woman’s War! Does not affect the trade of Gaslight Fluid. Fixtures, Lamps, Coal Oil and Burners of every description sold at Nos 33 and 35 Kentucky avenue,

Indianapolis, Ind.

THE

SUNDAY HERALD

Enlarged and Improved.

* FIFTY-SIX COLUMN QUARTO, FUEL OE GOOTD TJBIXOS, LITERARY, LOCAL, CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY, Re., Re.

Cash Assets,

$5,000,000

., This Company collected the largest amount of premiums and paid tne largest amount of taxes of any Company doing business in the State during the year 1873. E. ». MABTiyPAUE, AjrenL INSURANCE!! GIRARD, Assets $850,000. MERCHANTS’, Assets, $710,000. . LANCASTER, Assets $414,000. TRADERS’, Assets $749,000. FRANKLIN, Assets $420,000. PEOPLES’, Assets $410,000. Onr Companies have stootl the test of time and Are, have always paid losses promptly, dollar for dollar, have never failed to pay dividends to stoekholders. and in addition have aeenmulnted larjse surpluses, whieh are held as additional seenrity for policy holders. We are not subject to any ••eolnbination , * or ‘•rlnc.*' We offer unquestionable indemnity at fair rates. CALHWEHL,, 13H 0*WTV & CO., Xo. il North Meritliau Street. •©’“We are agents for the “Babcock * l ire ExtlujuiUliera. Machines always on hand. .

Stylish! Nobby! Elegant! HEAUQUAXtTJEKS FOR FASHIONABLE HATS,

NEW (LOODS ARRIVINCL DAILY I1I>. II^NKOIV & CO. No. 20 North Pennsylvania Street.

THE REASON We are Selling more Stoves M NEE TNE DINER DEMERS IN THE CUT DOMED IS PEMH .WE MANUFACTURE STOVES, TINWARE. ETC. v>i» -mm.' s.A.Tisr'ircij wini one profit. We have the Best Coal Cook Stove in the Market. MOTHERSHEAD & MORRIS, Manufacturers,

No. 32 Nouth Meridian (Street.

3. M. LOHi> At HOIXfcS, «E2AL ESTATE AIVU GEUVKRAL BKOMKKS, BALDWIN'S BLOCK.

B’ O K S A Hi TU . House of C 5°room?on S Nouh°MBMssippi Street! ^North"spring Street’ fo'boo' CARPENTER BROS', Importers and Dealers in Granite and Marble Monuments, Martfle Floor Tiling, and Furniture Marble. Works corner Meridian and Ohio atreefi. ^anchO ffioe ^0^ H11 bbard ,s Block, first floor. Three Silver Medals were granted this firm

BEATY'S ADDITION TO I > T > 1 A rs A. I‘ O I. I s I^o IS «ALE, On terms of ONE-FIFTH CASH, and the balance in four equal Animal Payments, with 6 per cent, interest, payable annually. npP5K5fkf afff 1 !!) j

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The Hebau), in its enlarged form, will be promptly delivered to regular subscribers, and on sale by the newsboys early Sunday morning. It will give the cream of the week s local news, and the usual variety of literary and miscellaneous matter, with such new features as its enlarged dimensions render possible. Office in the Tilford building, (old Journal), corner of Circle and Meridian streets.

Harding A Bannister, fublishers.

ten days to parties who are intending to build at ouee. Persons wishing to purchase lots or act as agents in Celling can find plats at the office of E. B. MARTIIVX>A.L,E, 18 South Meridian Street Charles J. Schmidt and Peter Weis are authorized to make sales. J. PrCORDRAY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE GOLD JEWELRY. Badge* made to order for comer Washington and T

OOI i lZJLkJN Sc JOIN less, Onr planing mills are running constantly. Vardf porffi of Terre Hant« Depot, *** f d <c ' iHr f 0 ®**