Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1877 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAI NEWS: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1877.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20. Mites Opened and placed on onr counton today. Come and aee the NOVELTIES!
Silk H&rikerchiefe, Linen Handkerchiefs, Fans and Girdles, Beal and Imt. Laces, Spanish Lace Scarfs, Torchon Laces, Corsets, Ribbons and Ties, Buckings, Collars and Cuffs.
L. S. Ayres & Co., IKDIAXAFOLIB, INVIAJfA.
EMBROIDERIES. WORSTEDS, LACES,
liat.jr CarriafM, Toy$, Ectton*. Doll»^CuU*ry •old at any »ric *to •loae the a tech at
Fancy Bazaar,
6 East Washington,
FBEE FROM PAPER ABM TUB OZEPEZEL-A-O i g a. r e 11 e », And made entirely of Havana Tobacco. CHA8. F. MEYER, ' 11 North Penn. St. P. S.'■Truel True! True! True! True! every word of it. Pleasant Thoughts. Nothing pleaaee «• more than to write iaaarance on good deeirabla property in the boat companteg in the world. We are aif a equally well pleased te pav all lasoeo promptly as they ooour. Our customan are ploesdd. for tha reason that they are imured ia geed cempanie*. Our oompaniea are pleased boeause they are doing a geod businesa. And we are pleased because everybody else is pleased. n. n. BAKNAJftD * CO.
September Magazines.
nA &«R. ST. NICHOLAS. QODET, ECLECTIC, APPLETON'S JOURNAL. GALAXY,
Merrill, Hubbard & Co/s, No* 9 BLAST WASHINGTON ST.
THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1877.
Thermometer. 7 a. m.................... 66' 11 p. m...73°
CITY NEWS.
There will be a red ribbon social at the looms of the Y. M. 0. A. this evening. The main andience room of the First Presbyterian ohnrch is being remodeled. Daniel Catteraon landed In jail this afternoon. Once upon a time Daniel reformed, Rev. 0. H Raymond has returned from the east and resumes charge of his pnlpit Sabbath.
Burglars gave John Samuels, No. 25 Dillon street, a call last night, securing about $50 worth of plunder. Charles Ott, patrolman McDonald’s hide ccncealer, was bound over to-day by Mayor Caven for grand jnry investigation. A crazy woman In the criminal court gallery raised a racket this morning and was incontinently sat npon by bailin Van Btan.
The ladies of the Third Presbyterian church will have a lawn party at the residence of L. N. Andrews, No. 444 North Tennessee street, to morrow evening.
Florence Reuben and Jane F. Jarbol this morning began suits for divorce in the superior court. The plaintiffs accuse their respective husbands of cruelty and adultery.
Dali Wonnell having left the city Oapt. Campbell will be relieved of the nec welty of letting him crawl under a bed to escape arrest, the next time • gambling
house ia pulled.
The county commissioners have adjourned until the September term without acting on Scott & Nicholson’s bill for $109,000. They want to put off the evil day of payment as long as possible. The board of state house commissioners will meet to-morrow, at which time the report of the experts npon the four plans will be made, on one of which the board will probably decide daring the following
week.
The American association for the i wancement of science will meet at Na villa, Tenneeee, September 29. State ( ologist E. T. Cox sad family Miss Sa< Kinder and several others from this c
will attend.
Oliver Rudolph was arrested last ni| by officer Thornton for the burg’ary Anghenbaugh’s drug store a few uigl since. Rudolph is not over 15 years < and aimed to be a hero of the yelk
backed type.
Archie Parker, Andrew Patton, R Butter and Harrison Tayler were “sake by Mayor Oaven this morning for the pi they took in a riot on North Miasissii street night before last. The warrant e ■worn out by patrolman Durham. Benjamin F. and Margaret R Gord have brought suit to forcloee a mortei on what ia known as Davis's Sugar Qro addition, and the list of defendants oo tains the names of shoot 1,006 p*rso living in Marion and seventeen oth
coon ties.
Beutinel printers are telling on the street that If they bad not signed that endorsement this mon ing they would have been discharged. The first endorsement was so constructed that even the overawed employes refuted to sign it and a modification became necessary. The Morris murder case did not reach the jury last night as was expected, and it isdoabtful it the arguments ars concludad today the counsel without exception making long speeches. There was a large crowd in the court room this morning to listen to Major Gordon’s argument. Matilda Roquette has brought a suit against Father Fitzpatrick tor damages for assault and battery with intent It will take indisputable evidence to make the public believe the charge, end Father Fitzpatrick’s friends say it is simply tha culmination of a long continued attempt to blackmail him. The name of auditor Bb. Henderson is not appended to the contract made batween the state and the Journal company for the state printing. The name* of Governor Williams and Secretary Neff are there, but Mr. Hendenon being a stockholder in the Sentinel, and being of the opinion that the contract ahould have been given to that concern, refused to sign. Fifty five members of Raper commandery will be in attendance at the Cleveland conclave. Part of the organization will go on the 8:20 p. m. train next Sunday, the remainder following on the early Monday morning train. They will be accompanied by Vogt’s band. The Eaper and Mnncie commanderies will hare headquarters at the Jobuson house, on Superior street. Officers H. Stewart and McKinney returned to-dav from Miami town, on the I. P. & C. railroad, where they bed been called to put a stop to a series of outrages which had been perpetrated there of late. For several nights unknown parties had placed obstructions on the track, and in eeveffel instances serious accidents came very near resulting. Tne officers made no arrests, but think that the vandals have been frightened off.
“THE VrOHKlNGALAN*S FKIEND.” A Good Opportunity- for a Few more Cards. On pain of losing their situations thirty or forty Sentinel employes subscribed tbeir names to a card which appeared in the communistic sheet this morning, certifying that the “present management” has paid them their pittances regularly, and that a situation in the Sentinel establishment is eqnivaleut to a place in paradise. This is all very pretty, but the card says nothing about the “present management” in the old suit of clothes. The “present management,” belt remembered, is composed of the dishonest portion of the old company, the men who by chicanery and bad-faced swindling shed forty thousand dollars of honf st debts and at the same time froze out ten or a few honest stockholders by bolding a star chamber session ani deliberately robbing the men who had no notice of their meeting, of tbeir stock. By selling out to themselves the “present management” not only robbed their business creditors of 85 per cent, of tneir claims, swindled the men who had advanced money to help them bridge over the campaign, bat actually tried to steal the wages from their own employes. And but for the exertions of the very stockholders who had been swindled ont oi their stock, the workingmen and workingwomen would never have got more than fifteen per cent, of their claims As it is, the money raised by outsiders, or a portion of it, has stopped somswhere and but few of them have received the additional forty per cent offered in compromise. The following parties, who have filed their claims for the eighty-five per cent of their wages still dne, might come out in a card aad truly state that the “present management” did and is still doing everything poasibie to rob labor of its dues: W. O. Bates, R. Butler, 8. Beale, George Cockerton, George Cottman, A. Carle, George DePaw, P. D. Hammond, Tins Lyons, J. W. Maynard, L. G. Moulton, John Morrie, Joe Maudlin, W.JW.
C. 8.
Sparks, Harry Striklin, J. C, Tutt, J. B. Wilson, Ella Eaton, Lyle McMurry. These parties represent about $1,000 in claims for labor performed for which they have received no compensation. Miss McMurray might state again that “the present management” heartlessly refused to advance her enongh of her wages to bay her a pair of shoes in midwinter. The type founders who furnished the type with which the Sentinel is printed could testify in the card that the men compoeing “the present management” robbed them of $2,000 by taking the consignment from the depot a few days before going into dishonest liquidation. The men who were forced to lodge in ice booses along the banks of the canal could add their testimony to that of the other viotims of the dishonest lot, and the records of the township trustee could be made to furnish a paragraph or two on the sufferings of Sentinel printers who, with their families, were thrown on public charity by reason of ths theft of their wages by the “present management” A card containing these and many other interesting facts would be very interesting reading.
Olmstead, J. M. Pauling, N. J. Quest, W. Randall. Ed Saddler, C. Safford, J.
Aquatlce. The prize awlmming matches came off at Schiesel’s bath, near Military park, this morning. Albert Gall aad Herr Hensel, judges. Five boys entered for the halfmile race, twenty-two times forward and back across the bath. Gustave Roy accomplished the distance in 24 minutes, Gustave Scbnull in 27 minutes, and Wm. Beyer in 30 minutes; the two other boys giving out, one on the first, and the other on the seventeenth round. A silver cup was given to the winner. A pair of earrings was given to the one most proficient of the five little girls who are just beginning to swim under Mr. Schissel’s instruction. A silver cup was also awarded to the moat rapid boy swimmer.
A Fire. A fire broke ont in the basement of IL C. <t W. F. Kettenbsch’s hardware store, opposite the coart house, at 7 o’clock last evening The fire had evidently been smoldering for two or three hours, and is snppoeed to have originated from a lighted candle which had been left by one of the employes in the cellar, among a lot of packing boxes, without a candle-stick, and burniag down -to the wood had ignited it The fire was confined to the cellar, where quantities of sash, doors, ropes, nails, etc , were stored, all of which ware horsed or damaged by water. The store was being invoiced preparatory to selling ont to J. Keller, of North Judson. Loss $2,500. Covered by insurance.
More Trouble. In a conversation with an eminant medical man of this city, a News reporter wae assured that the conduct of Dra. Thom peon and Woodbnrn, who have violated the code by consulting with Dr. Bliss, of Washington City, an expelled member of the orthodox guild, in the case of Senator Morton, would probably result in their expulsion from the county and state medical societies.
Greenfield Note*. Gbkk»fiki.o. Ikd., August 21. T# the Editor of The Indianapolis Nsw« • Greenfield moves steadily alone In the tame old and well were sroore, nothin* of verr exciting interest occurring. Under the head of improvement* wo notice that H. L. Moore is rapidly paihint forward the buildiar of his brick. Hart A Thayer are getting the brick upon the ground previous to building: also the initiatory steps are being taken for the leveling, grading and beautifying of South State street. Our blue ribbon friends are (till heartily engaged working for the cause. Permanent organization was made at Philadelphia last Tuesday evening. There is to be a mass meeting of blue ribbeners with their friends, at the Christian church of this city, on this. Friday, evening. Addres.es will be made by good speakers. Also a mass meeting to be held at New Palestine, on next Sunday afternoon. Greenfield society will go en masse. ST he Normal closes to-day. There has been good attendance, much interest has beenmaoitested by the pupils, much has been done to fit the pupil for the responsible position of teacher.and Prof. W. p. Smith and his worthy associate* deserve the lasting gratitude of the pupils for their unwearied efforts in their behalf. Prof. J. W. Jones lectured last Tuesday !J e ^! D 9.. at tbe .Christian church, in plaoe of W. H. bisss, who is still sick. Walters. Smith is to teach at New Palestine the ooming school year. A t this place, late Wedneeday afternoon .the Enightstown and Greenfield base ball oiubs played a game of five innings, the score standing, Enightstown 2. Greenfield29 The game was alayed under very unfavorable circumstances. game being called at 5:30 o’clock on account of rain. Our boys played well, considering the circumstances. The clubs are te meet to play at Enightstown fair ground on Wednesday next, the 29th inst. The brotherhood of united workingmen gave a ball Wednesday evening last at Masonic hall. It was financially a success. A county off ce-seeker was at the court house a few days since, erdoavoring to court' favor with different individuals: also manifesting his pleasantry , to all by telling tales of his early life, by joking and the telling to us ol "What I know about killing rats.” Oiir rural city this summer has produced quite a crop of potatoes and in connection with the potatoes, raised and matured quite a large number of the Colorado potato beetle. A person posting along the outside streets can otten see the beetle crossing his pathway, evidently on the search for winter quarters, yesterday your correspondent noticed several of the beetles leasting upon the leaf of the thistle. t A (hooting matd^was held at the outskirts of the city yesterday afternoon. Two matches were had; in the first, John T. Tindall proved the best shot; in the second, Wesley Cornel was the best. There is still considerable sickness in the city and vicinity. Quiz.
LOCAL ITU MS. Traveling satchels and baskets of every decription at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. s vf
We keep constantly on hand a supply of th< Henderson County Bouquet Bourbon, bottled. It is tbe purest in the market, and for medicinal use it has no equal. None genuine un lees labeled with bouquet label,and bearing sir nature of W. W. Elliott. Prescription Brug Store, Gbat A Urtschlao, tt z] Nos. 18 u 20 N. Illinois st.. Hotel Bates.
Thb Best thb Citt Ever Had.
Sohaffner's Oyster Bay,
(Formerly in basement, No. 60 E. Wnshingt st.), has been removed to No. 17 North Pennsylvania at,, between Odd Fellows’ Hall and Post office, where fresh oysters in shell, tubs,
kegs and cans, shell clams, bay lobsters, gulf shrimps, and sea shore delicacies of all kinds can now be found. Prices still the same. Oys-
unu lAU W uv: 1UUUU. x I It-co dciai wuu culuc. y o~ ters, raw or stewed, only 25 cents per dozen.
ths
For fishing tackle, base ball goods and croquetts, go to Chas. Mayer A Ce.'s. s vT
Tbe rain comes, bringing much wetness with it. And you can still get prescriptions prepared in the most accurate and scientific manner, and oils, perfumeries, extracts, soaps, etc., at Browning A Sloan’s. th t u— Thk New Arcade. No. 39 West Washington street, will be opened within a week, with 20 different business rooms, frem Washington to Pearl street. To buy goods cheap the rent will be reduced to (320) twenty dollars per month for each stand. Make application at once to John A, IIridlinorr, N. B.—Front 18 feet by 195 foetdeep. to 0
Children’s carriages, chairs, swings, etc., at Chas. Mayer & Co. s. s v 7 • Picture frames and oornioea cheaper than ever at 44 and 46 Bait Washington at. ez
Novelties of every description are odustantly arriving at Chas. Mayer <& Co.’s. svT
Readers of The News who are temporarily absent from the city can have Oho paper sent to their address, postage paid, fsr twelve cents per week or fifty eent* a month. The address will bo changed as often as desired, and if the term paid for has net expired when the subscriber returns, the paper will be served at his residence by earner. ■
Wek'ep none but the very best flour, feed oars, corn, ete., and sell as cheap as the cheapest house In the city. Come and see us. J. W. Ramsay k Co.. Grand Hotel. on °
Velocipedes and wagons for girls and boys at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. s vt
Hatsl Hats!! Great rush for hats at D. Lelewer’s, 73 Bast Washington st., (Vance Block.) Stock must be sold out if low prices will do it, te quit the retail hat business. Store for rent. ue z • ■ Novelties in jewelry, band bracelets, at Cbas, Mayer Be. Co.’s. a vf New assortment ef bird-cages and baskets at The Novelty Dollar Store, 44 and 46 Bait Washington sU ez Cash, bond and deed boxes in all sizes, at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. svT
REMEMBER, TThen leaving your order for Sugars, That this is the Pickling Season. Ton can depend upon the quality qf the Whole and Ground SPICES, PURCHASED AT Nos. 34 & 36 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Ave. No. 1 Madison Avenue. tt "tt T* -mn JITX.. JLTZjL. I ■ M ■ M a
Mates of tast
On mortgage! en deairable buainea* and re* dence property in this city and th* leadii cities ef the State. Applications for leant • improved farms alt* considered. Charm
mpr
moderate.
1 have sos for sale.
te Meridian National Bank Stec
JOS. A. MOORE, Sd EAST MARKET ST.
IF YOU
HD Still GUI HID)
Don't know Goods in the CLOTHING LINE are CHEAP, caU at
.
AT THE
Trade Palace,
And be convinced of the fact in five minutes. v .
Personal abuse don’t convince the public. We do not deem it policy to gather custom through abase ot a neighbor. We believe the public will be better pleased to receive
OUR
UNHEARD OF BARGAINS at our bands than to bother itself about the false fabrications of a qallkd aid WINCING COMPITITOB.
ARE ALWAYS FRESE
Our extensive trade in Reasted Coffees compels us to roast every day, and we are thusvVnabled to always have H FRESH ROASTED.
GREAT
H.SCHWINGE,
31 North Pennsylvania St. AND 259 Massachusetts Ave.
Hj a> s t T> a y « (BUT A FEW.)
SPAKEING SCHOOL,
Prices will be put down Still Lows*, in order to close out speedily, as we have
Having been urgently selicfted by many of tbe leading citizens of this city, to open a school for instructions in the Manly Art of Self Defense, 1 have, though contrary to my own inclination, concluded to do soAll persons wishing to acquire a knowledge of toe Art will have an opportunity as I am now ready to receive pupils at my gymnasium in the rear of 88 South Illinois street. Respectfully, DICE HOLLYWOOD, thz Indianapolis. Ind.
wasted time enough here already. Those wanting to secure bargains, had BETTER COME AT ONCE.
Grand Opening
OF THE
C. O. D. CLOTHING
AND
Gents' Furnishing louse, George H. Beta Will open the 0. 0. D. Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing House at No. 13 West Washington street, September 1, comprising the largest stock ot Merchant Tailoring Goods ever brought to this city. He will also open at the same time and place, under management of Mr. FRANK S. NEWBY, Late of the “When” Store, the largest and most complete stock of Furnishings and Ready-Made Clothing for Men, Boy* and Chili in Indianapolis.
dren to be found in
N. B. Mr. purchases.
Heitkam is now East making ta ot
MIIRIIPT
Gnfl SaMj Sale TO-MORROW.
SALE
F Alois, 1877. A. J. Gerstner, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Fall Styles arriving. Will continue to give satisfaction in style and goods for reasonable prices. 171 E. Waahtngtou St.
jHr*Tbe multitude which flockfi to onr store daily attest! the popularity of onr price*.
Uf BAJVKBUPTCT. .
This Is to give notice that on the 22d day of Augnst, A. D., 1877, a warrant in Bankruptcy waa issued against the estate of John W. Thompson, of Indianapolis, in the county of Msrion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition; that the payment of anr debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt to him or for his use, and th* transfer of any property oy him are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estato. will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 66 East Market street, in the city of Indianapolis, in said District, before John W. Ray, Register, on the 6th day of September, A. D., 1877,^at jO q/elock^a.^n.^ U. S. Marshal. District of Indiana. Messenger.
B. LICHTENSTEIN, New Y$rk One Price Clothi»g House, 43 & 45 East Washington street, Indianapolis.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
District Conrt of the United State* for the
District of Indiana.
In the matter of Joseph M. Hammoriy aad
Samuel K. Hamaerly, Bankrupt*.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of hi*
appointment as Assignee of Joseph M. Hamaerly and Samuel K. Hammoriy, of Indianapolis. in Marion connty, Indiana, within said district, who have boon adjudged bankrupts, upon tbeir own copartnership petition,
by the Distriet Court of said district, ui o-F ELLISON C. HILL. Assignee.
CLOTHIN .
NOTWITHSTANDING thfr falsa report tbit one brek$n-4own concern is doing all the business in thecity, the WHEN CLOTHING STORE
continues to increase its trade mr that of last year, and is selling the people who want Actual Bargains at prices that discount anything offered by those who are net able te pay their creditors over 25 cents on the dollar.
First Arrival OF IF-A.T iTj Clothing A fall line, TERY CHEAP. AH lato style*, to b# RETAILED at Wholesale Prices. 120 and 122 S. Meridian St. PANTS Made te Order at $5 to $7.
Come and tee the 18-loch RED CEDAR S hingles Which we offer to onr customers at reasonable rate*. We always ksop a good stock of RED CEDAR POSTS of all kinds and CHDA& BOARDS for chests and moth closet*. C. C. FOSTER & CO., m W. FIRST STREET, o* I.. 0. A L. E. E
INSURE Happiness to yonrself and Mends by having a suit of clothes made ia th* latest stylos from piees goods wkish oombin* beauty and durability, and at th* same time cost a moderate prioe. Busineos suits a specialty. EG AY A TREAT, Drapersand Tailors.
REMOVAL
„ The Boss Hone Sheer has removed Area SI S. Pena, st, te Conrt st., bet Penn, and Del., ppp. Press It's eubio, back of David Steut’a katstore. JOHN HltCHENS.
REDUCTION IN Cakes and Candies. Finest French Assorted Candes, 5#e per ffe. Finest French Mixed Candies, 35* per lb Pore Home-Made Candies. 2te north. Our Colobrated Cakes— PLAIN BLACK CAKE, . WHITE CAKE, eo *Bvlk 40cPerLb - SfONGR Csk*, Ar* of superior quality, as they are made ef tb* finest material only. •or 10B CREAM holds ill standard. Becker’s Confectionerj, 32 N. Pennsylvania 8t« CREAMERY BUTTER. 'For table ns*, ia covered jars, always fresh aad sweet, and delivered promptly on order. 81 East Market StHUBGELE’S
Choice Wines, LIQUORS and CIGARS, — BAST WASHINGTON BT. JOB PATTERN 8HOP.-Metal and Wood** Model* mad*. Joh**oxAC®., 96. 91.106, 0. Pennsylvania street.