Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1879 — Page 4

THE IRDIANAP0L18 HEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1879.

LINENS.

We have recently purchased direct from the manufacturer some wonderful bargains In TOWELS, ragging from 10c toll. Also, some of the choicest and best loom DAMASKS and DAMASK TABLE LINENS ever offered in this market. A magnificent line * of Turkey Beds in all sizes and prices. COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS and COMFORTS cheaper than ever. Our stock is the largest in the State, with prices to suit all who come.. REMEMBER, we offer the Finest and Largest TOWEL for 26 cents in America.

L. S. AyrelS & Co.

nrDUXAPOLis.

THE POTTER CHRONOMETER The Finest Watch in the World. Tb*M latfiraated In fin* tint* piece* ire in Tiled

to looped them it

BINGHAM, WALK A MAYHEW’S, 1* K. Washington si.

TEC ID

FAULTLESS. A FINE HAVANA FILLEB OHAS. M. RASGHIG, Bl Bast Washington at.

ALL Opposition, , But No Others Will Deny!

Mercantile ; men knaw, that •nr raetlitiea to bay cheap are fhr superior to all other cloth*

ieM.

Freight agents know, we reeeire more clothing to be retail* ed In this etty than any other two houses combined. We say oar stsck Is the largest, best assorted, filling two floors complete, and all bought lor cash before the rise, enables ns to sore 25 cents on ovary dollar on any quality of man or hoy's suit or overcoat. ARCADE, No. 10 West Washington st., tor latest styles and

lowest prices.

CITY NEWS.

7 a. m.

Thermometer. ** I...... 24 0 | 1 p. B*. 14*

Orrici or Th* Imbumapolis N*ws, November 1, 1879. The actnal circulation of The Indianapolis Dtily News for nine months ending yesterday, was an average of 10,888 copies for each day. - ' W. J. Richards, ' Advertising manager. Subscribed and sworn before me this 1st dar of-November, 1879. Jaubs Qriekk, [u *.] • Notary public. The council will meet this evening. The new Bethel Baptist church realized $00 by their festival. The light infantry drnm corps’ will go to Chicago with the Union veterans. The car blockade is generally lifting. Dealers report more cars on hand. . This is the last day for paying taxes, aad the county treasurer s office is crowded. Sam. P. Butler now holds a senate committee clerkship, and has abandoned the pnnession of journalist. Miss Laura Darling, well known in this city, sister of Mrs. I. N. Neeld, died this morning at Elyria, Ohio. . Mrs. Anna Stokes, a colored resident of Bucktown, was considerably worsted in a five fight yesterday afternoon. L. N. Howard will build a frame residence on Illinois street betwcea Vermont and Michigan streets, to cost $1,100. The board of trade directors will hold a meeting this evening. There was not a iiuorum present on S*turd&j eYeniog. Rev. R. Andrus received a telegram last night announcing the sudden death of his brother, a merchant at Havana, 111. Coleman B. Pattison left last week for California where he will spend the winter. He will make Los Angeles his headquarters. For the first time in many months the Marion county jsll now contains no murderer, Craig having gone to Michigan city to. day. * A stable belonging to Mr. Chambers, in rear of 80 Rohamoton street, was destroyed by fire this morning. Incendiary suspected. Total loss. The change in the auditor’s office went into effect this morning, amidst the stn >ke of many cigars and the crunching of se^ral barrels of apples. W William W&iteeell, who was so badly tg by bis nephew, Cbarles Lemon, h - . ..r^arious condition. He has never at the Indianapolis ~ “ " will read a on -renaur™ Gentlemen quested to bring l^di«. his sermon yesterday morning Rev^ am Alvin Bartlett warmly t applauded bjectof the national woman j chrutian jrance union and its work. County Auditor Sproule’s deputiw this log purchased him a saddle and bridle, which to ride on his new horse into the cratic nomiuauou for sheriff.

W. A, Ketch am, Brainerd Rovison and Mjnje® W. Reed, left at noon to-day for

Krghah Lake to pnrsu# Innocent ducks to

the death, for the rest of the week Stepe were taken Saturday night to forma

blaektmith'sacd horse ahoer’s uaion, Wm. rale being temporary president And the

meeting will be neld Wednesday night Mr. State Oil Inspector Clay says ths law

is working satisfactorily, and with 17 assistants in various parts of the state he is able to keep track of the manufactures and dealers.

The board of health will report to the

council to-night. 48 deaths in the last half of October, and 3t’>5 notices to abate nuisances served during the month by three sanitary

officers.

Willistn Sullivan died st his residence on the north end of New Jersey street, Saturday afternoon, sged seventy-six years. He was one of the old settlers, and father of John B.

Sullivan.

Personal: T. A. Lewis, who has been to California, reports that Dr. T. B. EllioW, of Loe Angeles, is buffering from softening of the brain. Dr. John Chambers has returned

from Europe.

The council financial committee will tonight report against the passage of the ordinance proposing to increase the pay of patralmen $1.85 per pay, and do away with wit-

nesses fees.

Three car-loads of extra fine hogs were brought to this city on Saturday by J. N. Foeter, of Franklin. ' They sold at an advance of three cents per pound over the Regular

market price.

Charles Kelly will have another trial on the charge of stealing jewelry from Charles Fellar s store, the jury having the case under consideration last week being dismissed for ^ nod-agreement. Indianapolis enjoyed its first snow storm of the season yesterday. If the old method of forecasting the number to follow from the initial one holds good we will have but thirteen more this winter. W. 0. Fishback, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Republican and Louisville Courier-Journal, is in the city visiting his father’s family. Mrs. Fishback accompanies him.. RTbe Indiacapalis ice storage company, J. r. Wiggins A Co., have greatly enlarged their packing, curing and storing capacities. They can now stow away in first class order over 5,000,000 pounds of meat. Dr. Orpheus Everts will deliver his lecture “Mind and Body” before the Guild of St. Paul’s Cathedral, this evening, in the chapai adjoining the church. There is no admission fee and the public is invited. To-day is the feast of all soul’s jrlay observed in all the Catholic churches in the city. At 9 o’clock this morning there was -nigh mass of requiem said by Father Scbeideler at the Catholic cemet&ry. The new board of county commisMonera met to-day. It was determined to require in the future a deposit of the license fee, $100, with application for license to sell liquor, before they will be acted upon. The annual business meeting of the Indianapolis benevolent society will be held this evening in the Plymouth church parlors. Important business will be transacted aad a full attendance is desired. All contributors

are members.

Last week tl ere were 17,221 loaded cars bandied at this point, being an increase of 11 cars over the movement of the previoos week. The total movement of cars for October was greater than any other October in the past five years. Articles of arsociation of the Indianapolis benevolent society and ef the National mutual benefit society, of Indiana, organised to care and provide for widows and orphans of deceased members, have been filed with the county recorder. Tbli morning Samuel Poole threw his wife down stoirs, at the corner of Washington and New Jersey streets, and after she reached the sidewalk was proceeding to pound her, when Patrolmen Barker and Reid marched him off to the station-house. The hoars of observation for the United States signal office have been changed from

weather o’clock every afternoon. The Salem guards, a new company of fortv-seven men, were mustered in by the adjutant general, on Saturday last. The officers will-be commissioned by the governor ta-morrow. The recent riot and mob in that city are the immediate causes of this organization. The discuasion of the committee clerk ordinance has developed the opinion among some of the councitmen that it is the duty of tbe city attorney to draft all ordinance?, and an effort will be made to hereafter keep out all sueh as have not at least been approved by him. Register Jordan told a News reporter this morning that he only had about eighty cases before him now, and that he expected to finish nearly all of these by next spring and quit the business. Those which linger the longest will probably be handed over to the' court for treatment. The democrats are excessively anxious that the Grant reception shall be a non-partisan affair, so anxious in fact, that when one of them is appointed on a committee be refuses to act, for fear it will tend to make it a democratic affair. “Colonel” Hughes East is the last martyr to this sentiment. During the exercises at the opera-house yesterday afternoon a lady fainted. This occasioned quite a panic, which, for a minute or two, threatened serious consequences, but quiet was restored before any one was hurt. It took the interest out of subsequent proceedings, for most of the audience, however. If those who desire to help the needy will look over their children’s school books which have been laid aside, and if there are any now being usad in the schools they will confer a great favor by leaving them at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., 35 North Illinois street. The secretary can put them to good use. A deputy United States marshal went down to North Vernon last week and took posfession of a stock of goods claimed by E. C. Devore, which the Indianapolis National bank says belongs to Newton Devore, who, with Henry Wrape and Joseph L. Reilly, are indebted to the bank in the sum of $2,500. Miss Jennie Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, who was bedridden sixteen years from paralysis, and was cared almost instantaneously by the power of prayer, as she claims, related her experience last night at Central Avenue church to an immense congregation. Miss Smith makes the spreading of her story her life work. Hollow e’en is generallv the occasion of violent and uproarous fun at Irvington. Last year the boys burned down an empty building, but Friday night when they started out for their frqlic they found six or seven stalwart officers watching them on behalf of the terrified residents. There was no “fun” to speak of this year. California Cnrioeltfos. Rev. Stephen Bowers, who is engaged in making a scientific survey of southern California for the Smithsonian institute, has sent a small collection of curiosities from Indian graves unearthed by him, to J. B. Conner, of the Indiana Farmer. Among them are glass beads, which have bean traced to Venice, and were probably taken to California by early voyagers, and an arrow head identical with thoee found in the tombs of Lyons, Greece, by Dr. Schliemann. Mr. Bowers received $5,000 last year from the Institute for hia work. Supreme Court, Cases decided to-day. Abstracts will be published to-morrow: 642*. Charles P. Tuley ve. Samuel A. MoClung. Monroe C. O. Affirmed. Nibtack, J. 647.4. J, P, C. Rue A Co. va. William X. Hood et al. Miami C. C. Affirmed. How*, J. 666V. Commisaiooera of Harrison county vs. John J. Byrne. Harrison O.C. Affirmed. Warduo Ce J. 661 s; John Carlisle va. Ellen Brennan et al. Marioa&C. Petition Iot reUemU overruled.

TUB TEJKPMKANOB WOMEN. Tbe Delegatee Of Use If. W. C. T. U. at the Churehea Ye#t*rrt»y-To-Day'a ProaeeJ-

1**0.

The pn'pit* of a majority of the city churches were filled yesterday afternoon and'evening by the members of the National

Jhriatian the Sea

yesterday afternoon was highly interesting.

Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. The

sting at the Second Preabytarii terday afternoon was highly i

jq. i ue church

The services were led by Mrs. Lathron, of Jackson, Michigan, assisted by Mrs. J. McEndree Riley, of Georgetown, D. C., and Mrs. W. A. Barnes, of New York, and were .specially directed to young ladies. Mrs. ,JV K. Foeter, of Clinton, Iowa, the woman lawyer, delivered an impawioned appeal in behalf of temperance, at Meridian Street M. E. Church last night to a large audience, the church being filled. Tbe church attendance yesterday was unusually large wherever the temperance workers

appeared.

MOtima SK&HOV. The convention met at 8 o’clock this morning at lioberu Park church. The minutes of the last preceding session were read and approved, Mrs. J. K. Foster 6f Clinton, Iowa m as delegated to send a letter of condolence to Mrs. Wilson of Lawrence Kansas, who is detained from the convention be reason of a broken leg. Mrs. Thickstun of Iowa chairman of. the commitee on plan of work submitted the following report. Pending the Reading of this report, R. M. Lockhart, superintendent of the last state fair, being present, was called forward to the platform and introduced as tbe maa who had stood as a wall between the saloon keepers And the moral sentiment of the best citizens of the state preventing the admittance and sale of liquors on the fair grounds. A temperance orator named Johnson from Lansing, Michigan, was also introduced. The report was as follows: Your committee recommend that tbe national convention issue a circular containing all the headings given in the plan of work, with the name and postoffice* address of the chairman of the standing committee, with a list of books and leaflets which explain the work of said convention. Your ^committea further recommend that headquarters be established with a paid secretary (Mrs. Mary F. Burt, of Broklyn, New York, was elected to this position) among whose duties shall be that of keeping a list of accredited temperance speakers, their circuWs, terms, etc., and to be in corresnoudenee with sub-committees in each state, which may be the nucleus of a lecture bureau. Your committee also suggests that the delegation from each state appoint one lady who shall secure a report of this convention for the leading religious and secular papers in their state. < We recommend that the executive committee present at our next convention a device

for a seal.

We recommend, further, that a national agent be appointed for Our Union, with a sub-agent in every atate. Referred to publishing committee. We request the appointment by the executive committee of fraternal delegates to other temperance and religious bodies, and ask them to reciprocate this action. Your committee present the plan of work under three divisions—evangelistic, moral suasion and legal suasion, and recommend the appointment of the followicg standing committees, and that so far as practicable they be duplicated in the states. [This report made necessary the appointment of about forty chairmen of committees by the executive committee, which, after being voted upon and passed, was recouridered and sent back to the committee on plan of work, with directions to cut down the committees to three, one for each of the divisions—evangelistic, moral suasion and legal suasion. On tbe committee again reporting it was discoveied that three committees could not do all this work and tbe matter was again referred, with directions to agtin divide the work, giving a sufficient number of committees.] While the ^committee was considering this subject the the corresponding secretary read tbe

work. An interesting feature in the report was the experience of Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, of Brooklyn, who has recently been giving meetings in London. Two evenings of most interesting labor were spert until near midnight visiting tbieves-kitebeus. In their deep;shadowed bidden places, to which she was conducted by a special protector, she addressed motley groups of from 30 to 150 persons who lived mostly by stealing and drinking. Thieves and drunkards of every description were present, who after skulking about tbe city during the day had come in to prepare the meagre allowance they had pil/ered, over one large fire thoy all used in common,' previkus to their again going out to their midnight depredations. They listened to the gospel temperance message as God gave it, with the closest and most respectful attention, and tearstained cheeks told of the power to reach those who were most steeped in degradation and strife. Meetings were reported from a large number of states w bich had resulted in great good. Miss De Veiling, of the committee on the relation of public charties and intemperance, read the report of that committee. Mrs. Maria Stanton, after [her return from Cali fornis, said, “1 find by careful inquiry eve ywhere I have been that there would b small need of public charters were [it not for intemperance.” Mrs. Jackson writes: “We have statistics abundantly proving the close relationship of nubile charities and intemperacce. As long as rum is in the land, so long will onr charities be crowded.” Mrs. M. J. Hill writes: “It was S'ated in our hall (Newark, N. J.) recently that while our city receives $55,000 as revenue for license, it costs $60,000 te support the results of intemperance.” It is the accepted opinion of all who have been engaged in the temperance work that intemperance is the cause directly and indirectly of pauperism, and the necessity of the vast outlay of money required for the support of charitable institutions. The report of the committee on juvenile work was read by Miss Gordon, of Aubarndale, Massachusetts, and accepted. The morning session then adjourned 4 to meet at 2 p. m.. Thd roung ladies of Indianapolis, willing to lie identified on the side of temperance, are invited to meet in the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian church, this (Monday) evening, at 7 o’clock, to organize a Young Women’s Christian temperance anion. Miss Francis E. Will&rd, Miss Anna Gordon and Mrs. W. A. Barnes will be present. At Roberts Park eburen, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. W. H. Boole delivered an address on the barbarism and usurpation of liquor legislation that is pronouncea a model for pure diction and clear logic. The audience was large, and the lecture being so different from the usual style of temperance oratory was a revelation to most of the listeners. An effort will be made to have th* lecture repeated at an early day

8VFEKIOB COTSRXO The Drcialo** in General Term thia

Morning.

The November term of the superior court began to-day, and the following cases were

disposed of:

J A. Liston v». the Jeffersonville Madison and Indianapolis railroad company. Affirmed. Elli-

ot t, J.

Where a complaint against a railroad company avers negligence, without showing that the Injury complained of was willfully and purposely Inflicted, tbe plain tin can not recover il the evidence shows he was guUty of contributory negligence. Under a complaint charging negligence merely, a recovery can noth* bad for an injury willingly aud wilfully In Meted. (Penn. R. R. Oo vs. «t. Clair, 62 Ind., 897.) A party can not plaoe his caw on one theory and iccover upon an other, a railroad company la not bound to feo.e at a point ia a town where a platform of tbe company ia situated

!ht, et '

ah; reverted,

| plfl

M. Schmidt et el. vs. J. Wrlgl

Elliott, J.

A petition for opening a highway will not confer jurisdiction upon tbe board of commissioners to eider tbe opening of a highway on lands of an owi.er not named in auch petition, and where landaarenet therein described. An owner not named, and whose lands are not described may maintain injunction to prevent the opening of the

road through hia an Is.

J. W. Butterfield ear. v, Levina McCarty, admxi et al. Affirmed. Holman. J. In thticase a judgment of reversal waa rendered at the February term. A rehearing was granted, and the cau«e is now affirmed A reversal may be shown not only by evidence of a demand and refusal, but by acta of dominion IneoBaiaUot with the plaintilTa right. A demand and refusal may be inferred from fact* and circumstance# before the jury, and need not be proved by direct evldwoe. (Chitty OoAtrncu, roL

N^8^Addlaon Tart*,‘sec. Ml; Cooley oa

When two will be held jotntlr liable: (See Addiw* on Tort*, rol. », p. MS; dtory Agency, sec. Charles Boehl ft. City of Indianapolis. Affirmed.

Holtnau, J. ,

A patrolman of the police force ia not a city offi - onr. w.d not embraced in the section 1511 of the city charter requiring the sularts* of city officers for the fiscal year enrolrg to b) fixed within 59 days after eerh annual election He is merely an employe. When a patrolman had served ts such for a considerable time at It per dav, and continued to terra without any change as to n mpens*lion, after hia term expire!, held, that he waa entitled to the rate previously peia. -1 be relation of master and servant existed, and hia rights are goverened thereby. (See Hood’s Master and Bervant, 1ft/, see. 96 and notes j The etty ronld not by an ordinance passed after auch last named service was rendered, reduce his competition therefor to one dollar and teventy-hve

c nts per day.

Margaret Mc< aulev vs. John Hancock, ete., insurance company. Kevened. Holman, J. A cause will net be reversed on the mere weight of evidence; but when there is a want of substance, an absence of evidence to support the oomplai a verdict sboukl be set aside. Tbe court held this esae that the plaintiff's claim that the cc pany fraudulently procured an adjustment of liability on the policy on her husbauu’a life, i

of evidence; but when there la a want . the complaint, court held in

com-

lily on the policy on her husbauu’s tile, was

he supper ted by the evidence.

Lydia R. Putnam v. School Town of Irrinston. Affirmed. HoweJ. The achool board of Irvington, an incorporated town, made a contract with plaintiff, employing hor to teach the public achool of said town for the ensuing school year. At the date of said contract plaintiff was sot licensed to teach, but about a month afterwards, and about a week before the beginning of I be term she procured a licenae and otljred to teach. The contract wm never ratified, after the

issuing of such license, by the school board which “ ? by the new board

tfurd reffijvxl t

Held. That

made it, nor by the new board succeeding it. and the latter board refused to permit plaintiff to teach. Held. That so much of the 2S h section of the ccmrcoo school act of 1h65 (1 Davis Steal, 7iS) as forbids the employment of teachers not licensed, applies to Itcorporaled towns Hold also, that plaintiff could not maintain any action for breach of said contract. [Section 26 Ind., 337: 71 Ilia.,

6S2; 87 Ilia., 256.

In the case of K. Anderson vs. G. W. Krjter, suit for damages by injury on leased premises ownqd by defendent, Judge Howe

said:*

Whether the landlord is In actual occupation himself or not, nia liability to third persons ia founded upon the same? principle which renders railroad companies liable to third persons whom, by invitation, exprees or implied, they have invited to cress a dangerous crowing. JO Allen 358 and cases cited in Yundt vs. P. C. and 8t. Louis K. B. Co , decided in general term, February*, 1879; and which renders owners of premises liable on account of dangerous excavations, machinery, spring guns, etc. 26 Am. Kcp. 562. THK COURTS. Tbe Knippe&berc Tlilevea Go Up for Two r*»r»—City Caaes—Meeting of the Grand Jury. In the city court this morning there was a large docket of unimportant cases. Ten or a dozen tramps corralled in the/“vag” hole, at the west end of the Vandalia bridge, and eight persons caught in a Brookside avenue bagino. Moritz Kaufman, charged with provoking Eliza Stills, a colored woman, by indecent language, and drawing a deadly weapon upon,a man who came to her supposed rescue, was fined $1 and coats for provoke. The charge of drawing a deadly weapon was dismissed. The trouble grew out of a misununderstanding, Krufman not speaking English very well made a mistake. Frank Thompson and John Williams, the thieves who robbed H. Knippenberg’s residence during fair week, arrested in Covington by Chief Travis, this morning pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to the penitentiary for two years each. Allen Jennings, arrested for contempt of court in efiteringa house under charge of a receiver appointed by Judge Holman, had a partial hearing to-day, and the case went over till to morrow. The suit of Thomas H. Philips vs. the city for damages by falling into au excavation on West New York street is on trial in Judge Howe’s court. Another suit of some importance to the city is pending in that court. W. 0. Rockwood, owner of the addition made by the Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad company brings suit to get aside a gale of the property for delinquent taxes, alleging, first, that the resot lotion of council providing for the annexation of that addition as well as several others, wat not recorded; second, that the treasurer failed to levy on personal property before selling the lots. A demurrer to the first was sustained, to the second overruled, in which condition it remains. Tbe grand jury met this morning, and after listening to instructions from Judge Heller retirea for consultati a* After giving them law on general points the court said: You are required at each term to make personal inspection of the condition of the county prison, as to its sufficiency for the - • safe keeping of prisoners, their accommodations and health lind to inquire into the manner in which it has been £ept since the last session. Tbe law requires me to give this duty in special charge to you, and it is also made imperative upon the board of commissioners to issue the necefgary orders or cause to be made the necessary repairs in aocordarce with your complaint or recommendation. Contested Will Case. Mr. Wilson Morrow, of the law firm of Morrow A Trusler.went to Logansport to-day to attend a partition suit, which is a branch of a rather remarkable case. Several years ago, Elizabeth Pollard, according to a statement made by Mr. M. to a News reporter, died at Logansport, leaving no heirs in that vicinity. Her estate valued at $75,000 or $80,000. Her will was made the day before she died, and by its term?, a Mr. jjFilson, the partner of her deceased husband, was named i-ole devisee. There were heirs somewhat distant, it is true, but possessing sufficient consanguinity to base a claim upon, residing near Connersville, this state, and some in Virginia, on the paternal side, who wire born illegitimate, but afterwards the father married their mother and acknowledged them as his children upon the death of Tris wife. By one of the Indiana statutes this makes them his heirs. These contested the will, and after two trial*, both of which resulted in their favor, it was declared null aud void, on the ground of undue influence. ,An effort is now making to have partition of the property. Another branch of the case involves the title to .Smithson college, established at Logansport by tbe Universalist church, through tbe gift of Mrs. Pollard. She donated the ground on which it stands, valued at $3,000, and $17,000 in cash, with the condition that a college should be established and permanently maintained. This has not been done, and suit i? pending to recover the amount given by Mrs. P Since the achool has been closed the property has been sold under foreclosure of mortgage in the United States court to the Phenix mutual life insurance company. The claim of the company, inclnding interest, amounted to nearly $17,000: This makes an intricate question, and it will have to go to the supreme court, and'probably the supreme court of the Hailed States for final determi-

nation.

Tbe case has afforded rich pickings for the lawyers, or will in case their claims are allowed by the court. Two firms of local attorneys want $5,000, Morrow A Trusler $1,500, and there are several others of $500 and $1,000. Whether these claims, or a part of them shall be paid out of the whole estate before partition, or that the several clients shall pay them over to attorneys, is another auestion to be de determined by tbe court. Judah and Caldwell represent the Virginia

heirs.

Indian Affairs. Chief Ouray has ordered the White river Utes to come to Uncompabgre, where the commission is to sit, to investigate the White river massacre, and where those found guilty are to be surrendered. Tbe commission is to be ready for its work the 8th inst. General Adams has faith in Onray’s ability to compel tbe surrender of those found to be guilty. Big Snake, a dangerous and unruly Ponca chief, was killed by a soldier while resisting arrest. General Adams and Count Doenhoff came near getting killed by the soldiers of Merritt’s command, daring their recent return from White river. The officers happened to discover their flag of truce just as the troops had covered them with their rifles.

MJlwankee’a Slanderer. [Milwaukee special ] Dan Pierce, who wrote the recent scandalous article in the Sentinel about the house of correction, is described as a forger, a check raiser, general confidence man. He is known 1 around St. Louis and various Miasiwippi

> yea, and U purer,' left eye, near the center of the forehead. Being unable to furnish bail in the recent slander he lie* in jail her*. Dr. Lori met'* Plagiarism. [Chicago Mews.] Some of Dr. Loriroer’s friends are anxious for a legal vindication from the larcenous charge with a view of se curing pecuniary revenge. A few friends of Dr. Lonmer, and the doctor himself, recently consulted a leading lawyer as to bring a suit for libel against the Daily New*. The lawyer told them, after looking fully into the case, that the probability was they would be non-suited.

In Case Robinson ts Defeated. [New York special.] In case of the total defeat of Robinson there is an impression that Tilden will issue a pronunciamento declining all part in the presidential contest It is said he has contemplated somethinff of this kind for some time. The democratic tendency, Tilden being off, is Bayard. But it is too soon to count thoee chickens. Loss by the Chicago Fir*.’ Chicago, November 3.—The loss on Wheeler A Wilson’s building bj hut night’s fire is from $7,000 to $9,000; insurance, $25,000. Tbe loss on the company’s stock $24,000; insurance $30,000. The loss on the stock and fixtures and building of A. H. Andrews’s furniture factory is $50,000; insurance $35,000. Caifornta Casualties. Sah Fhahcisoo, November 3.—John Donnell, blacksmith, was shot dead yesterday by Daniel H&rrigan, a special officer. They were both in liquor and quarreling. Mrs. Robert Graves was burned to death in a fire last night. Her husband was also fatally burned. Prisoners of Stata. St. Petersblrg, November 3.—At the political trials at Kieff, on the 27th October, one man was sentenced to be hanged; two men to imprisonment at hard labor for ten years; one to six years; two to four years; one to one month, and two to one week’s NhprLonment. _ Bonapartlete In Coo clave. Paris, November 3.—At the Bonapartist meeting at Rtom, department of Puy de Dome, under the presidency of Rouher, all tbe leaders of Bonapartists in that department were in attendance.

Ladies’ merino underwear, full fashioned, seamless qualities, at Eddy & West's. 26 and 28 North Pennsylvania st. Ladies—Please bear in mind that I am now located at 97 East Washington street (near corner Delaware street). Reduced store expenses enables me to do repairing of furs cheaper than elsewhere, D. Lk[.rwbr.

LOCAL ITEAft.

Lawn A WBiraHXAO, man omen ta,l«l Maas are. Purs monuments at Carpenter’s, 18 W. Ohio st tie

Fosn's Extract.—Although supreme over pain it has a high and more useful field ef aetton, for i itrikea at the root of many disorders. Try it.

Kidney andffriDarv complaints of all kinds permanently cured with Hop Bitters. Read .advertisement .

JVtt KECKIVED.

A full line of drv goods for fall and winter sea-

son, at Dreher A Bollinger’s, 250

250 £. Washington

i Ts

Paints, powders, perfumes, prescriptions, Heaps, sponges, aosodonts, supporters,

Drugs, dental Instruments, dyes, And everything else in the drag

Browning A Sloan, 9 and 11 E. Washington et. an a

line.

CUSTOMERS, Please Notice: DURING the next six month* the Stores will be opened at seven in the morning, and cloffe at eight ii the evening, excepting Saturday nights, when they will close at ten.

No. 34 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Are. No. 1 Madison Avenue.

ZEET XX nr iTTITT 1 .

CHEW CORN COB TOBACCO.

CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Peon. St.,

Huffier I. O. •• F. Hall.

IN

Our Millinery Department

WE ARE bHOWina

148

NEW SHAPES

IN

Hats and Bonnets, At Priooo from 25o to $25.

SoYelttec la Drees Goods. Great Bargains in CLOAKS and SHAWLS. ISO Pieces Dark Dress Goods from 5c to 10c per yard. Ladle*’ Warm Underwear from 25c to $2.50. Medicated Scarlet Underwear for Ladles aad Gentlemen. Ail at Popular.Prices.

[ESS, BAILOR & CO, 12 and 14 W.Wuhingtofl St

MOTHERS! • If you want your Boys dressed warm and want Suits that will not fade> come to J. A. McKenzie’s, THE ONE PAIGE CLOTHIER.

Cloaks

IADIE S’

dolt*

Dolmans

CLOAKS,

Suita

Circulaxi

DOLMANS,

Suits -

Ulsters

CIRCULARS,

Suit*

Suits

ULSTERS.

Cloaks

Suita

' ——

Dolmans

Suits

CHILDRENS

Circulars

Suits

CLOAKS,

U titers

holts

CIRCULARS,

Suit*

Cloaks

ULSTERS,

Suits

Dolman*

Elegant it j fes, finely finiahed, and decided bur game.

Suit*

Circulars

Davis & Cole,

Suit*

nstars

ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, Wteliisgton and Feu

Suits

NO CHANGE

IN OUR TRICES OF Teas and CofToo. CREEL MAN & CO., SS Wort a Penn. ftt.

OILS, PAINTS, CRUSHES, VARNISHES, WHITE LEADi WINDOW GLASS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.

TP1TTT* wnaat ,/R T.T« -A-A ■ i—i atil. a. a o ajL. a a a *, 34 S. Meridian at.

Trustee’s Sale ot Real Estate. In pursuance to an order from the members of the Young Men’s Depwiting Association, w* will offer at public auction, on Wednesday, the 19th day of November, A. D. 1879, at the office of Wm. ticott A Co., No. 18 Virginia avenue, in th* city of Indianapolis, at 2 o’clock p m. on said day, the following below described real estate, sitaated in Indians polls, Marion county, Indiana: Lot No. eleven [11] in Oeorgia A. Flacus’s sub-division of part of block 21, in Johnson's heirs’addition, on Roluunpton street, (east front). Lot No. 16 In Hayden’s subdivision, northeast quarter, block twenty-two. In Johnson’s helm’ addition, on ash street, near 8th street. Lot 42 in T. A. H. Johnson's subdivision of block 20, In Johnson's bein'addition, on Broadway, east front. Lot 46 tn Ed wards’* subdivision ot block 19, in Johnson’* bein’ addition, corner Park avenue and 9th street. Lot No. 118 in Alien A Root’s norvk addition, oa Alabama »t Maid sale mad* subject to the taxes of 1879 and to th* approval of th* Advisory Committee. Abstract* of title furnished. Terms of sale made known on day ot sale. F. T. HOLLIDAY, 1 ) J. T. TEDROWfi, ^Trustees. A. D. CLARK, J Indianapolis, October i7,1879. tl t-M

FALL fiOOBS.

A Large Stock of Elegant Goods, for FALL aad WINTER wear, comprlslag all the Latest Styles.

Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, M SOTfTH ILLINOIS IT,

NEW BOOKS.

gtndying Art Abroad, by Mr*. Alcott Nieriker - - -— 111" i 1 it—~67 Owquer Work, by T. G. Appleton. .111J Jimmy’s Cruise in the Pinafore, by Louisa M. a icott........................................ l on 7 be Princess Idleway s. by Mn W. J. Hat a— 75 Tyrol and The Skirt of the Alps, by Geo. K- m Waring, Jv , » 00

BOWEN, STEWART & CO.. [«] 18 W. Washington at.

Niblock, Merrifield & Co., Miaen of BLOCK COAL. Dealers la Coa,l cfe OoMlo, No. 59 West Washington street. T INDIAN APOUB. IND. FRANK H. SMITH. FINE JOB PRINTING, 1« R. Washington SI, (Up stain.) AU was* doae to to* rtrj hmt style Mffi ctonaag ihaa anybody.

CHILDREN’S

Overcoats.

Joat received and pnt e» aale at oar Cbtidre*** C'othiog Emporium, together with a large 1***4** of Boys’ Drees, School and Kilt Bulttogs fee aU as*. from three So fifteen years. Ne pareai orehllA can fail to be salted to style or price, as w* hav* the largest SMortment aad the ONLY exclusively Chiton o’* Clothing Hour to the West.

or^h g’—d /w catwncst HI’S OTEHM And Winter Snitinga Just received, embracing all the Lateet Style*, the quality recommended aad the price guaranteed oa every aticl* sold at la* WHEN, 34,36,38 and 40 N. Penn.

NOW ISJTHE TIME. 3,000 Yds. Of Two-Ply Ingrain Carpets to be closed out«gt 86 to 46 oente per yard. 80, 32, 34 South Illinola St 4-T I. n. X^QIaXa.

THE SILEX FILTER.

The wonderivUdHUe Reversible niter «a exhibition in oar streets the past few weeks la for aalsat the WATER WORKS OFFICE, » South Penaylvania street. Coll at the office and see It. It can instantly be attached to any faucet or noeffie, and being reversible without trouble, Is at oaoe •elf-cleaning and always fresh. It can he used and applied with egual facility foe rain water, wel water, or that furnished by the Water Woshs Company. Recommended by all medical authorities. Wot- » pie, durable, cheap, ornamentol and tharoughlf efficient. Call and examine it DANIEL MLCAULEY, Agent.

REYNOLDS BROS.’ French Kid Button. «S.7S. French Kid Side 1am, ft50. Second quality French Kid Button, 18.25. Second quality French Kid Sic a Laos, SSReynolda Bros.’ Pebble Host aad Coraooa Kid Shoes to all styles. Ladles’, Misses; and Children’s Shoes at priest BELOW competition.

City Shoe Store,

40 West Washington St.

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Boothweet comer Delaware aad Market streets, Bald wto’s Block. . COAL YARD6—Noa. 14* tenth Alabama rtre end 294 Christian a venae.

IIOt;*EKEEFCR« Should inspect the Large Block el Cookisg and Heating Stoves Ajn> SAflie SvxrxAoxrffie At J. A- MYERS'S, 156 and 157 W. Waahtogtoa. Agent for Lotzo’o Range* aad Furnaces.

STEIAET PM. BfiOOKVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers Th toffiteaspete Dally am Weakly **»■ I* yrto myepn —ataouged >ar ton mop—t.