Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1885 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING ATRI L 3 1885

THE HEW YORK STORE

FULL LUES OK PARASOLS NOW OPEN. Prices Always in Plain hpm. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 m. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind Interett allowed on deposit, In rams of t5 and np ward. Money to Loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds, and Purchased Money Notes, bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured by flret mortgage on real estate, with a large margin f security, or by collateral naviug a market value. Foreign Exchange for sa:e on all parts of the world. A & HAVE NOW OPEN A Large Stock of NEW SPRING HOSIERY, Frenth, Eng lull and American, LADIES' AND MISSES. ay. Hosiery, like Dry Goods of all kind, was net er rnn as cheap as now. New Gloves! New Gloves! New Gloves! Ill SILK. IJnLE AND TAFE1TA, Complete Variety of Bhadei. NFXTWEKK SUMMER ILKS! A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACK. FBI I) AY, APRIL 3. UfFICKt 71 and 73 WoK Market Str. SENTINEL. TELEPHONE CALLS. aaalarH Offlre 164 Idittrial Saarns 291 THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate the throng from tho ortnweet who will desire to read their fatori te home paper while attending the World Exposition," the Sentinel haa been placed on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton A Bro.'a, No. 5 Carondelet street et ween Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. 0ood conditioned old papers for sale at this office at only 40 cents per hundred. CiiV IN fmKJCJEC. James Board, colored, has been sent to the Grand Jury for examination on a charje of larceny. t Minnie J. Gates ia on trial for snretv of tbe peace. Mary E. Russia is the prose . icg witness. Colonel James B. Black will address tl.e Morton Clnb at their rooms to night on 'Grant " The public is invited. One of the walls of the block at US Baal Washington street 'e'l yesterday afierno n. No one was hurt. W. S. mholter occutthe property. Dr. I. N. Craig, of AHlsonvihe, who H on Wednesday, was buried yesterday. D :ring the war lr. Craig was 8urgeoo of the Thirteenth Indiana, and during; that per. I contracted the disease which caused h -death. The State Educational Department hifowarded to the Indiana educational exhiou at New Orleans a collection of photograp' views of various schools throughout the State; also a number of books by Indiana authors. Mrs. Julius Joahami, of Brookside avenue, reported yesterday to the police that her husband, a dairyman, is missing, hav.ng last been seen on Wednesday, when ht can.e to the city in his wagon. He was a sober, industrious citizen. Louis Robinson, while under the influence of liquor, yesterday afternoon fell down on the sidewalk and sustained painful injuries abit the head and face. He was locked up at the Centra) station, and Police Sargeoa Bodges äresfed his wounds James Hardest?, the boy who was recently arrested for paseing $10 counterfeit bills with man named Reno, ia dangerously ill with typhoid pneumonia at the City Hospital. His disease ia thought to have been agg-a j a led by a yicoos attack made on him by

PETTIS BASSETT& CO

DICKSON

GO.

another jail prisoner recently, who cut him teyeral times mr the head and (ace. The directors of the First National Bank of Indianapolis met yesterday and declared a dividend of 4 per cent, payable to stock holders on demand. The Modern Laboring Men's Ajso iation of the United States was incorporated yesterday. The Grand Lodge is at Terre Haute. Jsmes Morris, John Martin and D. C. Williams are the trustees. The association is benevolent in its purposes. Tr& initial number of The Crisis, a trade and labor paper, published by 6am ael Lc fiüng well, has made its appearanc e and aeks a place in the field of Indianapolis journalism. The make up is good, the matter excellent and the field large. Success to the new enterpriEe. The .Street Commissioner has issued his notice to citizens to "clean np aihes and tilth accnmulated during the winter. Several parties are resisting the notice on thegromd that their tenants made the litter, bat they are nevertheless responsible for the condition of their premises. OffieesfS Pope and Rogers arrested a coup e of yocDg chaps last eyeniDg at the depot whose conduct did not indicate a determination by them to observe the rules of the peace. One of the men had a 12 bulldog revolver in his hip-pocket and the other was remarkable for a lare plaster over h:s eye where some person's fist had caught him. They were sent to the station house. John C. Phillips, claiming to be a resident of Hicksville, Defiance County, Ohio, came yesterdsy to the city to draw his pension ani was arrested on order of J. P. Frenzel and sent to the police station. The arrest was made on the strength of a letter from the bank at Manning, Iowa, which said a pension draft had been cashed by them, made to Mr. I' Qi Hips, which looked crooked. Pilli ps declares be is innocent of any wrong. The officers of Manning were notified and are on their way here for Phillips. THE STATE HEALTH BOARD.

The Democratic Members Meet, but Do Not Elect a Secretary. At the quarterly meeting of the State Heard of Health it was agreed to meet again on yesterday, by which time the new member was to have been appointed. Last week, however, Dr. Lomax, President of the board, telegraphed the Secretary that by consent of a majority the meeting bad been postponed to the 1 !h, in order that the merits of the respective oandidates for the Secretaryship might be fully canvassed by the members of the bcurd. Yesterday, however, the Democratic members put in an appearance and transacted sod e routine business, but declined to proceed to the election of a $czre tary on account of the absence of the Repnblican members, postponing that event t the löth mst. Among other things the following communication was addressed to the members of the General Assembly: "The undersigned members of the Indiana State Board cf Health would reapecstf ally represent that they are informed that ther. is a proposition bi re yonr honorabe body requiring the board to pay for the printing of its annual report out of the regular appro priation of $0,000 for this board. "We would respectfully suggest that if such a proposition prevails, the residue of the appropriation will be wholly inadequate to carry on the work of the Hjard suo'9 fully, and we would earnestly andre?p- . fully protest against such action." In conversation with one of tin new members, he said that he had been noticed that the board would meet yesterday, tgaio, that an adjonrnment had been agreed a;on to the 15:h, and then again he had reo? a telegram from State Auditor Rice tell! him to be sure and come t yesterday's meeting. Each of the thrte received a like telegram and in accordance it ere with they came to the meeting. Toey declined to elect a President or Secretary out cf courtesy to the Republican members, who were absent, bnt these officers will be chosen at the next meeting. As theie appeared to be a suspicion that the iast adjournment had been ordered for other purposes than those stated, Dr. K!der was seen yesterday and questioned with regard to the matter. He said there would be no cai.! -dates for the Secretaryship save Democrat, and that 1 lie two Republican members of the board desired an adjournment that the merits cf ail Dsifht be discussed, and when the Democrats agreed upon n good man it was the intention of Dxs. Lotuax and Partridge to vote with them for his election, thusmatcirg his choico unanimous and so far as possible by such means to make the board efficient in its work. He assured the reporter that there was nothing irregular in the farther adjournment of the board, and that it wa done purely in the interest of the health o' the State to give ample time for the selec tion of a competent Secretary. Dr. Elder said farther that he was not nor would he be a csndidate for the pos.tinn; that the change was really money i a hi pecket, and that the practice of his profusion would fully occupy his time. Protecting Their. Workmen. The Sarven Wheel Works, N;rdyke, Mir nion .V Co. and several other wood working establishments in our City have cov. their bni: saws with the new improved "O K." Saw -Guards. A tboron-o trial of to -life-eaving invention has demonstrate i it i entire practicability. It is quite improbable that any one will be cut on a saw thus protected. They prevent splinters, loose knots and saw dust from Hying in the workman's ace and eye, and as the work . t-eif is tiderably facilitated with the guard on. and tbe piice of a guard is only $0, it is hoped that proprietors of wood-working estab isbments generally will see the importance o.' protecting their workmen from accident and themselves from damage suits br mating their buzz-saws as karwles as tbey.are netful. These guards are manufactured ay the National 8aw Guard Company, of Indianapolis. Ind. They guarantee th g-.iard to do all that is claimed for them. In fact ,s- v re ponsible factory cn have guards to put on and try before they boy, and HUM tefce no risks of being deceived. Insane on the Subject oi Bellfirlon. A very nice looking and well dresseJ man, about thirty years of age, giving tea name of Wesley L. Wa'ls, has been boat ding at No. 39 Indiana avenue since Tuesday. About 7 o'clock last aight the other boarders heard somebody praying in Mr. Walls' room in a very loud tone of voice, and investigation proved that it was that gentleman h;iu self. He stopped praying suddenly, and began jumping abont tbe room in a wild manner, and it soon became apparent to all tnat be was insane. Several strong men Mtofd hm, and through their combined eifert managed to bold him until tbe patrol wagon airived. He was locked np at tbe Central Station, where a large number cf Sandayschoel papers and tracts were found in b e possession, indicating that he Lad gone in taue en iLe t uoject of religion.

COURT-HOUSE LOCALS

The L nlon Mu'ual Life Company 's Suit -Samuel D. Porter Ordered North for Ten Years. Judge Walker disposed of sixty-two cases auring the March term. W. D. i lick has given bond in the sum of $5,800 as guardian of Charles O. and Rosa Hartseck, minor heirs of Wilson C. Hartsock, deceased. Dennis Biyan has filed suit on a due bill for 1688.81, made by I. and H. Jackson to Milton Ponder, who assigned to plain tili. Demand is made for ?00. Jnlge Norton yesterday entered judgment on the verdict in the case of Samuel D. Porter, who was recently tried and sentenced by the jury to a ten years' term in the State Prison for assault and ba.tery with intent to commit rape. Building Permits J. N. Rogers, $1,000 frame, on Meridian street, between Eleventh andlwelfth streets; W. F. Piel, Jr., $.3,000 brick, on Washington street, near Arsenal avenge; Martin ReifTel, gl 000 frame, on Raesell avenue, between McCarty and Merrill streets; H. Bailie, $1 "uo frame, on Blake ttrett, at the comer of Elizabeth street. The Union Moinal Life Insurance Company, of Portland, Me., has filed a suit against James Buchanan and others to col lect notes, set of! judgment, etc The complaint alleges that in January, 171, Buchanan and W. J. Davis made two notes, the first for $3,004) and the second for $1.00 to J. M. Tilford. who afterward indorsed them over to the Bank of Commerce, both of which are due and unpaid. Buchanan is insolvent and Davis is a' non-resident In May, 1881, Buchanan recovered a judgment against plaintiff for $3,118 1G, $tW) of which he assigned to Gordon, Lamb .V Shepard, rlOO to G. B. Manlove, and pretended to assign to E. 8. Pope $1418.16, but that this was not made in good faith and it was done with frau iuient intent. Afterward Pope became emoarraEssd and was induced to make a pretended assignment to Shepard as trustee. The $6)0 to Gordon, Lamb A Shepard was for attorneys' fees. Judgment is demanded as above. W. C. T. L . Meeting. The following Vies Presidents from churches were elected at the W. C. T. U. meeting yesterday: Meridian M. E. Church Mrs. S. Ston?man. Roberts Park Miss L. K. Kted. Central Avenue Mrs, J. R Bodd. ntral Christian Mrs. R. T. Brown. Third Christian Mrs. Mercy Murray. Fourth Christian Mrs. Rev. Wise. Seventh Christian Mrs. Mary Dan ley. Fourth Presbyterian Mrs. Liura KreceJo. Tabernacle Preeby terian ns. C. P. Newcomb. First Baptist Mrs. A. M. Noe. United Presbyterian Mrs. Anna Cowan. Plymouth Mis. Dr. Swatn. United Presbj terian Mrs. M. K. Hill. Second Preeby terian Mrs. C. E. RoObinR. Seventh Btratt M. E. Mrs. J. CL Springer. Memorial IrebyteriRU Mrc. C. Fryberger. Friend' Mrs. Jane Trneblood. North Baptist Mrs FllaChslie. Christ Episcopal Mrs. J. R. Rio ioIb. Third Street M. B, Mrs. M. E. 81ms. Mrs. R. T. Brown was appointed Superintendent of the Department of Woman's Work for Woman; Mrs. Dr. Sidda 1, Superintendent of tbe Evangelist Department As sislante.Mrs. M. M Fin.-b. Mrs R T. Brown, Mis. J. R. Wood, Mrs. J. T. Pray. Arrangements were made for further improvements in the parlors and lunch room. It was vcted to invite the District W. C. T. LT. to hold its convention in the parlors, and alfo to grant the Young People's Union the privilege of bol ling a newsboys' social there. Mrs. Siddsll -ailed attention to the gospel meeting to be held each Wednesday eveatng at the rooms 7$ North Pennsylvanta street. Appointments By the Governor. Yesterday afternoon the Governor appointed Hon. David J. HeiFron, of Washington, Ind., Judge of the Forty-ninth Ind: 1 Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Morgan and Daviess. William A. Callop, of Vmcennes, was appointed prosecatirg Attorney of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, composed of the county of Knox. Both of these gentlemen rank amon; the lead'ng lawyers of the State, and the appointments give general satisfaction. C. Maus' Bock Beer furnished to the trade to-day. P. Lieber .V: Co.'s Pilsener Beer on draught to-day. Still Alive. Mr. C. E. Sbover, one of our most popular ice men. made the remark that he is sti Ii alive and doing a large business, and has not been troubled in the least with the Ice Com bination Companies, with whom he is in competition. We trust the same good luck will fellow Mr. Shover through the season and as long as be may continue to cater to his numerous customer Orders will resch him through Telephone NTo. Söf, or at his efface, 171 East Market street C. Mauts' Bock P.?er furnished to the trade lo dav. P. Lieber A Co.'s Pilsener Beer on draught to day. C. Maus' Beck Beer furnished to the trade to-dav. A Frightful Fall. Mr. E. B. Wall, a bridgebuilder on the L. and N Railroad, fell from a bridge on which be was working, a distance of 6fty feet, killing im instantly. This occurred on March 4. On March 81, the Travelers' Accident Insurance Company sent his widow a draft for $1,060 in payment of an accident policy. Mr Wall was insured at the Indianapolis Agency. C. Maus' Back Beer furnished to the trade to day. P. Lieber A Co.'s Pilsener Beer on draught today. C. Maus' Bock Beer furnished to the trade to dav. Motte Architects, Builders aud Contractors Are requested to call and examine the large line of building material. contiKtlng of Hardware. Door. Sash, Blinds, Glass, Paints, etc, at 64 Ea?i Washington street. VAJEN it NEW. Estlmstes given at lowest market rates. Ate for their illustrated catalogue of 360 pages, if you have not received iL Ko charge, C F. SCHMIDT, Brewer end Bottler of UGBR BEER FSwfltl lol ( lUbatti St. ;

THIS WEEK L. S. AYRES & CO.

MAKE V or LICE W11IS. Come and See What We Have to Offer, Spring Wraps, Muslin Underwear, Jersey Novelties. Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods. New, Hacfls oniß anfl- Cheap. L S. lyres & Co. N. B -Furs packed and stored f jr the Bummer. Ind Look at This. Est or Bcgera'fl JTxtra Plated Tea 8poons ... $1.00 Bet of Rogers's Extra Plated Tablespoons ... $2.C0 Set of RoceiB's Extra Plated Forki .... $2.00 IJinaim JBWEI.FRS, 1 ; EAST WASHINGTON 8T. -4 PC per doz. for fresh Esrs. J mJ :0c per lb. for cnoice Country Butter. ty9c per lb. for Kingan's Shoulders. lc per qt. for bulk Mustard or Chowcow. 15c per qt. for fancy mixed sweet or tour P.'ckles. 10c per y, lb. can Mustard Sardines. 25c lor 4 cauB lb. Oil Sardines, 25c for 3 cans of Salmon. 25c for 3 cans of Mackerel. 40c for 10 lb. kit No. 3 Mackerel. 60o for 10 lb. No. 2 large fat Mackerel. -0c for keg of new crop Holland Herring. 70c for keg oi Holland Herrin. 20c per doz. for new crop Holland Herrinc. lc per lb. for roasted Mocho and Java blende. SOc per lb. fr roasted Java Coffee. 1 for 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 11 for 16 lbs. Confectioner s A Sugar, tl for is lbs. White Kxtra C Sugar. 81 for 20 lbs. Extra C Sngar. NOTICE' have moved across the street from old stand. Gcods eareinlly racked and shipped C. O. I) per exrrews. No cnarge for package or cartas . Parties ordering C. O. D. must pay return charge on return crnej. Orders delivered promptly. M. M. WILLIAMS. 299 South Illinois street, same side of street as No. 4 Engine House. "Telephone 075. SAFE --- BRILLIANT!" PERFECTION M ijfli: Pi). "Mo.ons." SIMOr. BUNTE, AST) Wholesale LiquorDeater M W. Wd! bint ton St., Indianapolis. EASTER Cards, Novelties AMDSUITABLE PRESENTS. 0HABLES MAYER S CO. S8 and SI W. Waah ing ton St. August Erbrich, BO LI AGENT FOB LAGER BEER, ass ni aw south duwu at.

at

AURORA

EASTER

WiU soon be here, and you should certainly go to church on that day in a nice new Spring Overcoat and Suit of Clothes. Come and see our elegant New Spring gocds. They are faultless in shape and perfect fitting, and if you want any Boys'

CMFIUATIffi

Don't think of buying any till you have seen our grand assortment, ail prices ftom $6 to $20 We would urge every one that can possibly do so, to come to-day, and in the morning:, for we have always big trade and crowds or customers on Saturday, and this being the Saturday before Easter we will have a greater rush of customers than usual. We have been doing a big busioess all this week, particularly in our Hat Department. By patronizing us you will get the same Hat at a saving of fully 25 to 50 per cent, below the regular hat dealer's prices.

M OPEL. SH IE TS MADE TO ORDER.

PAUL,

SHIRT s

Retailer of

Men

26 and 28 Ncrth Pennsylvania Street. N. B.-Sfe our large assortment of Imported Fano? Shirting.

Drew & Wasson, 12 North Pennsylvania Street, Wholesale Shippers and Dealers m ill Kinds of

c

Transportation to all points. Prices, rates of freight and information furnished on appli cation. Correspondence solicited

YOU SAY IT WILL PAY! XXJl WILL IT?

Best Mcquette Carpets Best Velvet Carpets Large Line Body Brussels Tapestry Bruesels -Ex. Super Ingrain 2-Ply Ingrain ao, as and FraLk W. Flnnner, . I u o . Ilommovn,

UNDERTAKERS

JE F FE RS' PAINT STORE

No. 80 a ova tlx

SUNDAY

SUITS,

KR

MAKER Fine Furnishing Goods,

OAL!

SI. 25 1.20 .95 .55 .63 .2D ST. 72 Nort llinoia TELEPHONE 641. proprietors i itt AMiirnvrr. AT M t.

H. ROLL