Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1882 — Page 4

DO YOXT WANT Bargains ! Bargains !

OPENING PHILADELPHIA STORE. ? MONDAY MONDAY I Black Silks Black Cashmere Dress Goods Laces and Fancy Goods Corsets and Embroideries Good Prints at 5 Cents Call and price our goods and be convinced taatour prices are the lowest in the city. D. J. Sullivan & Co., No. 54 North Illinois Street. Miller's Block. m3i OF (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liquors. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are unrivaled by any In the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SETS AND VASES. TOI LET SOAPS and POWDERS, W.WIANT CUT GLASS BOTTLKH. HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also, a large assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail, snaving ana snoe BRU S A full assortment of And In fact. Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Semember Place Sign of the tMORTAR STREET LAMP, ,t,i iti vit (Illuminated at Mght.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. ITY NE1VS. TO HCBÜt'BlBERS. Sir yoo fall to welfe your paper, notlfy tbi office at once. To Subscriber. It vou see a blue mark on your paper, now that your time is up, and that your arill I discontinued unless vou day jwjv " w rf X nn. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis: they will fee recrularlv visited by a collector. It is for JJoutside of the city. TO ACENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each weetc, tor tne papers of the proceeding week no papers axe to ba Bent to any agent who rail thus to setvie. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unless tne agem cnooses io pay ior mem uiu run the risk ot collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the num ber of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot. No. 13 N. II linois street, opposite .Bates nouse LnuU Eichrodt' dru2 store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 28 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. - Charlie Floyd has returned from Chicago. Louts Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. Kev. J. M. Townsend, was in the city this week. Mrs. Henry Rogan is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Anderson Lewis, has been on the sick list for the last few days. A Croome, of Louisville, has been in the city during the past week. Capt. McGregor, of the Police force, has been very ill for several day. Miss Maud Christy, who has been very ill for several days, is recovering. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Don. D. Wells, and Miss Amanda Bur kee. Harry Johnson was in the city this week He left for Jacksonville Ills. Thursday night. Charley Streets, Jeff. Porter and Wesley Grayson went to Chicago Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hawthorne, of Greencastle, was in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. Henry Rogan. Mrs. J. H. Ringgold writes that Miss Bertha and herself are improving rapidly at Evansville. 70 A Week. S12 a day at home easily made, 9 1 L Costly Outfit free. Address Truk & Co., Augusta, Maine. John Stewart, of the post office, has been on the sick list this week, but is able to be on duty again. The saloon in English Opera House was entered by burglars and robbed of $25 and a quanity of cigars. The many friends of Mrs. Henry Rogan will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent illness. Officers Wells, Dudley, Harris and McClure have been christened the "Big Four." They make a good team. ' George Washington, charged with housebreaking and larceny plead guilty Wednes day, and was given one year North. Hon.-J. S. Hinton went to Union -City -Wednesday and returns to-day. He will also visit Randolph county during his absence. W. Q. Greenly, who is confined in the Northern Prison for the murder of poor Ida Kersey, in a conversation with Leadeb reporter, remarked that his condition would indeed be terrible were it not for the hope

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STAIN

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he entertained of beiner iardoned out.

His here I - hones, however, are forlorn ones. S3 there g , - - I yreie no extenuating circumstances connected i with his terrible crime. The prison officials A. speak well of him, and he is looking as well as could be expected under the circumstances. It is quite probable that Will E. English fill be the Democratic nominee for Congress from this district. Mrs. Simpson is still in the citv working Ö00 perfor the Temnerance cause. About sons have signet! the pledge since .shi began the work here. Mr.Tavlor, formerlvof St. Louis. Mo., is here with the intention of locating perman ent! v and practicing law, il things loose favorable. nnaurppt in vnnrown town. Terms nnd V Outfit, free! address II. IlALI.ETT & C ortland. Maine. Yesterday was St. Patrick's day. but owing to the heavy rain that prevailed during the afternoon, the extensive programme was not carried out. Harry Lee was arrested Monday by ofliei Cheatham, and locked up for assaulting Frank Webber a saloonkeeper in the donnern part of the city. A. J. Farlev. and his little girl have both been confined to their beds, the past week, by serious illness, but at this writing, both are much improved. A female tramp spent Monday night in the ! Station house, her sex not being uicortu . . 1 1 . .4 I until next morning. Mie gave her name as sue Richardson, and said she hailed from Terre Haute. Ziou Baptist Church, under its new paator, is said to Ik progressing very nicely. All of the old officers have resigned, ana a meeting has been called for next week to eleel new officers. One week from tomorrow the Sunday Times will make its debut in the Journal istic workirMr.'IIoloway is a live newspaper man, and he will no doubt meet with success in his new venture. Just as we eo to press we have received a fmssiPDY etterirom asnsngion in which "severial" of our home boys who have been on a lark in Washington are noticed. It will aPiar ncxt weekThe ladies of the 9th I'resbvtenan cnurct will rive asocial at their church, corner of Michigan and lenncssee streets, next eu nesdav evening. The public is extended a cor dial invitation. Admission tree. Mr.Robt. J. Taylor, and Miss Ollie Crown of Ft. Wayne were united in matrimony, Sabbath evening last, a t the Residence of Henrv Thompson, 74 A . Market Kev. M. lewis oinciaung, Monday night, Mrs. Scott was knocked down and" robbed of a small amount of money Patsv Devine was arrested Thursday night and recognized by Mrs. Scott as the party who assaulted her. Two verv nleasant church socials were given Thursday and Friday evenings by the members of Zion IJaptist Church, ihe at tendance was good each evening, and a very handsome num. was realize for the church treasury. Bv someinadvertance we failed to mention the address delivered by Mr. A. L. Dudley on the evening of the "Sth. inst. at lJethe Baptist church. There was a fair audience present, and everything passed off" very pleasantly. Rev. Turner, formerly pastor tf 6th street church, will speak at Blackford St. church 2 P.M. tomorrow. In the evening LlderMf son speaks: Subject ''Noah warned of J church at an son speaks; Subject ''Noah warned of he flood" The public is invited to attend am hear the address. Davis Cheatham, our colored candidate for constable, is a man who stands well with both colored and white people who know him. He is well qualified for the office he seeks, and should receive the entire support of the party he has always supported. Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's .Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 WcstAvenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets James T. Madin had all the finders of his left hand torn off, while operating a groov ing machine in J. b. Carey s cooper shop. Although the accident was due to the carelessness of another workman, Hardin has Drought suit for$10,000 against the propritor. Hugo Heneel, who was confined in jail for larceny was released " Monday morning on nomise of crood behavior. In the afternoon of the game day he"was caught in the act of breaking open a trnk at Simoom restaurant on Wash. st. was arrested bv officers Kafferty judge ileller Tuesday morning and given one year North, by 10 o'clock Tuesday night, I one year he had taken his bath and donned the stripes i minus uie stars. Xow Iloartlliiff House. Mrs. Mary Bat tees has opened a first-class boarding house for gentlemen, at No. 10 Central avenue. The very best of accommodations will be eiven at reasonable rites. Give her a call and see for vourself. SocletyXotlce. The memliers of the household of Ruth are herebv notified that a meetins: will be held at the Hall, Thursday evening the 23rd inst. As there is important business to trans act. A full attendance is desired. Philip Franklin, M.N. G. T. J. Leggett, W. C. Hell fc FlHherN Billiard parlor continues to be the iopuIar resort for thone who like a quiet game of billiards or pool. A full stock of the best qualities of cigars and tobacco always on hand. No intoxicating liquors sold on the premises. Remember the number, 62 West Market street. 'There's Wotlilner Like Tliein," Davenport. Ia. June 2, 1881. H. H. ARXER & Co.: Sirs I suffered for years with weak Kidneys, biliousness and constipation. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pjlls relieved all these troub les; indeed there's nothing like them. Martin F. Greeley. Cap tti red . Georee Taylor, who was sent to the Northern Prison a year ago last February and escaped after serviug a little more than two months of his time, was rearrested Mon day night by lK?puty Sheriff J. D. Bagby. At the time of his escape he was workingor the firm of Johnson, Ford & Co., contrac tors, who employ convict labor. A reward of $,T00 was immediately offered, but Taylor eluded the officers until last Monday night. Deputy Bagby took his man North Tuesday and secured the reward. U. 11, F. lle-tt nloii. The first grand Ite-union of the United Brothers of Friendship was held in Gibson Lodge Hall, with all the male IxJges in the city. The meeting ojened with s.nging and prayer by Elder T. J. Manson, rf Gibson Lodge, No. 2, after which the following gentlemen made add ressts: Messrs. T. Pool, of Gibson Lodge, Lemone, of St. John's Lodge, Williams, of St. John's Lodge, M. R. Williams, of Gibson Lodge, Griffeth, o Sumner Lodge, C. Carter, of St. John's Ixdge, W. T. Dohoney, of Gibson Lode, T. J. Manson, of Gibson Lodge, R. E. Frazier, of Gibson Lodge, J. F. Urooks. of Friendship Lodge, Lewis Slaughter of Friendship Lodge, Win. llington, Friendship Lodge, Murry Houslv, ol'Gibsi.n Lodge, Thomas Pool, of Gibsoii Lodge. The closing hymn was sung with the clasping of hands in token of love. A praver was of fered by T. J. Manson, of Gibson Lodge, i alter which relreshments were served. 1. Pool, Master. M. R. Williams, Sec.

STONEWALL JACKSON.

Stndy or Conscience by the Key. Myron V. Reed. Comparison Drawn Between Jackson and John Brown. Even With the Bible and Conscience . Men Will Make Mistakes. The Treacher Declares Tha There Is Not a Man In Heaven Who Never Vlundered lIudianpolis Sentinel March 13 1 The folk wing sermon was delivered last nipht at tie First Presbyterian Church by the Uev. Myron W. Reed: Text -II. Sa-nuel, 1.22: "The bow of Jonathan turned not buck." The first thing that I notice in the life of Stonewall Jackson is that he wem from boyhood an invalidthe early victim of a slight paralysis. And he adds auotht-r to the Ions list of men who have run their race handicapped. 1 find that the most remarkable work of the wi rid has been dune by invalids. It is a cheerful thin to uote that the "bsst man" is not a prize lin'jter In perfect condition, and the victories of nun do not depend altogether on flesh und blood. There is f. certain spirit that must be taken into account in any question of what man can do and suffer. Little Dr. Kaiie. weishinsr less than nine ty pounds, was able to wear out the crew of the Advance." selected men. tarty in neann conv aws he kept like a Spartau. and which laws he did not. as is the manner ol most uvalids. expect the neighbors to kee lie taenia in doojib to nave been a plodder, lie barely passed the biennial examination at Went Fciut. lie ervea in tue Mexican war wun credit, a d we find him. in 1851, Professor In the M litary Academy at Lexington, in the valley of Virginia, and soon after became A MEMBER OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCII He not only refused to visit the PwstofHec on the Saobath day to leave or receive a letter, but he would nut post a letter on riaay or batutuar wnicn, m regular course of traufcinission, must be traveling on .Sunday, except in ease of high necessity. He said that God would protect hiia and his at lairs All that he bad tu do was to keen Hin )avv. Soon after uuiliug with the Church he vi&lted Iiis pastor to a&k him if it was his duty to pray in pub lic, ii it was, ne was reauy. uaueu upon hoou after to pray, he roe and made a prayer thai was exceedingly painful to him and to those who heard it. llut he said ol this, ".My corat'jrt or dis comfort '3 not tha question; if It lit my duty to lead my brethren in prayer 1 will lead them." In 1Jj-)7 he was elected a Deacon of his Church. He ai the best Deacon the Church had. A brother Deacon excused his absence from some business meeting of the Church by saying that he had not time to attend. "I tee not." taid Major Jackson, "how at that hour we bare not time for this meeting or can have time for auythirtg else, seeing it is set apart for this business." mons the students ne was regarded as eccentric and was known as "OLD TOM JACKSOX." It was susr?ested now and then that he was crazy, lie wua present in command ol tne Lexington Cadets at the execution of Juhu Brown. It is not needful to give a history of his great part in the War. In reading his letters and reports I Had that he hated adjectives and adverb". His reports of bis great victories are cold and dry. He simply suites whtt he has done. He was a Christian ct the exect Puritan type at a time w hen this U mot dilhcult kept all the form., lifted lii.s hand in prayer even iu the midst of the baltie. He was a latter day Puritan, and the description of puritans by Macau ley included this great soldier: "The very meanest of them was a bc-iug to whote i&lea mysterious and terrible importance belonged, oa whose tlnthtert action the spirits of tight and darkness looked with anxious interest; who had been destined before heaven and earth were created to enjoy a felicity which should continue when heaven and earth had passed away. For his ake the Almighty had proclaimed ills will by the pen of the Evangelist and the harp of the prophet He had been wiestled by no common deliverer from the grasp of no common foe. ilj had been ransomed Ly the sweat of no vulgar tKony. by the blood of no earthly sacrinc. He prostrated himself in the dust before his Maker; but he set his loot on the neck of his King." Whatever we may think of Calvinism there is no question that it gives a dignity and meaning to human life. It regards the individual man, not as only another oj the same kind, not as one cotu of many, but as one singular creation of Almighty God. It stands over the baby and says nothing like him was ever here before, nothing like him will come again, lie has his special faculty s-in-eial errand, lie u called, commissioned, ordained, predestined, God gives His angles charge concerning him to keep hii feet from falling, his eyes from tears, hid soul from death. Only let him do hid utmost. God is with him. Who tuen can be Against him? That scheme of doctrine called CALVINISM well taken into the blood and absorbed lato the ty stern is a great tonic. This essential thing under other names has made the great soldiers of the world. It must make them. A man tights Ida buttle under the shield of the Almighty. 'Ihere Koen wltn it an indifference to comfort, contempt for show. And Stonewall Jackson, the idol of one army and the admired and dreaded ol another, awkward, homely dressed in dirty gray, uiakes one think of Mahomet cobbling hU shoes ia the presence of his Arabs. The two were of the same sort and they said the same thing: "God only Is great." The day of one's death being fixed, ot course all dodging is absurd. jackson had mi used his own tpmt into his Divis ion. He says, ".We have sometimes failed to drive the enemy when they were In position, but they always fail to drive us when we are in Position." (tut his name. Stonewall, is only descriptive of i.air or mm. ie moved lniantry more rapidly man omen couia move norses. lie was precisely where the one army needed him and where the other did not expect him, and well did General Iesay when he heard that Jackson was wounded "Could I have directed events I should have chosen for the good of the country to have been disabled in your stead." SHOT AND CRUISED, he only said: "It is all right." Rev. Mr. Smith. the Chaplain, in talking with him on Christian themes, spoke oi Jerusalem, Antloch and Home S being for the Church "centers of influeace. The General interrupted him. "Wny do you sav centers ot lLnuencei wny oon tyou say head quarters?" hen told that he must die. he said, with emphasis: "I prefer it And a little after he said. ' Order A. P. Hill to pre pare lor action; move the infantry rapidly to the front: tell Major Hawks to send forward;" and then there was a silence for a minute, and be said, "Wife, let us cross over the river aud rest under the trees." In a moment In a twinkling of an eye the vision of the dying had turned from ire blood and smoke of Chancellonville to ward ' the sweet neldä beyond the swelling flood that stand arest in living green." The common peop e have a gocd judgment ia regard to men without inquiring why or wherefore. StonewallJackMHi has one epitaph the South and North are in agreement about him. .Even the Northern soldier thinking of his death felt ks rrlnce Henry looking at the dead body of Hot SDur. "Adieu, and take thy praise with thee to Heaven. Thy treason sleep with thee in the grave , but not remembered iu tny epltapn." John Brown and Governor Wise respect one another. They can not help It. One must be hung oy tne order oi tne otner, but nevertheless one sees in the other something of himself. Emerson fays that in certain circumstances they would have been comradeB aud sriends. It would be well to know what Stonewall Jackson thought within Minsen as he saw the old man stand serenely oa the scaffold. They were alike had a like regard to God and to duty were readers oi one üioie were instant in prayer were men after Cromwell's own heart But one of these men died wiliiugly to pull dowuagyslern iaai me oiner aiea as willingly to upnoid. TO UNDERSTAND THESE THINGS we must go back a little. One of these men was bora In New fcnglanrt aud the other In Virginia. That means a great deal. One of these men held slaves, inherited them, treated them well: had never opened the question At to the moraU of it . . At. M 1 1 - . . 1 . receiveu it irora uia muier. ana propcea to pass it on his children. The public opinion ot Dis neignnoinooa and of nis cnurcn was - on with Mm on the d'.-ctrine that slavery was right Stonewall Jackson took in the doctrine o! Ntate rights as an iniarii as a scnooiooy. me reau&rs in use as text books were saturated with it As a man he believed in the Commonwealth of Virginia. He hf.d a g.:od conscience, In fine working order one like the conscience of Johu Brown fame model as near alike as two Winchester guns. Now. w ncn we Rive tne aenmuon oi tne conscience, it Is not enough to " go to the books for it. We must get a definition that will account lor John Brown and Stonewall Jackson. Well, the conscience never tellä a man what todo as regards slavery or any form of Government: it never tells a man to be a Republican or a Democrat or a Ni hilist. It never tells a woman to throw her child into the sacred river or to send her child as a Christian missionary to India; it never goes into the details; it did not tell Major An dre to be a spy. nor Washington to hang him. It did not tell Dean Stanley and Mr. Field to erect a monument to him at Tarrytown, or Instruct the unkuown American to batter the inscription on that monumeut with a hammer. The conscience does not tell us what Church to unite with, or to unite with any. THE CONSCIENCE tells us to do our duty sneaks in the imperative; out wnen we desire to know wnat tnat duty u we must find it out from our education, from our reason, from thinking and comparing. But life is short, and man's reason is a limited thing, and we can not wait for perfect knowledge. We must act And so we say to ourselves, in view of all things iu sight, this seems to be the duty in this case, and Immediately the conscience says: "Do it" It may be a blunder, like that of Burnside'B at Fredericksburg, but he acquits htmtwlf of any blame, aud the country acquits him. (He did the best he could with his faculty as a soldier, hia training and his time, and he made a failure of It and admitted it He did not shoulder it off upon some brigadier he did not like, lie

said "This transaction hi wholly mine." The re

sult is simply a lost battle, men wasted, but no sham, no nullt to the gallant, frank soldier, who was a irrest er man than ha was a soldier. The neaihen who swings on nooxs aesires to please God. Conscience says loudly to him, 'Tlease God and the Triest tells Mm. to do it by tormenting himself, and he does It IT IS A ItlDEOCS MISTAKE, but the motive of it is good. Send him the Bible, and the conscience will tili tell-him, "Please God," and ihe Eible will tell him to "Do justice, love mercy," aud that these are better than sacrifice. The conscience is a man at the wheel. The Captain gives him the directions, the points. He steers by these. The Captain may be mistaken, often is, but the duty of the mau at the wheel is plain and t-imple. Eve i with the Bible men will make mistakes; but they are not treasured up against them. A man mavhuild of hay. wood and stubble; that is a mistake; but he himseu shall be saved. Two lessons emerge from this one of tolerance for blunders, errors, mistakes severe and exact i udamon t only for willfulness. John Brown knows to-day tnat born of such parentage as Stonewall Jackson, educated as he was, he would probably have done as he did: ana bionewau Jackson bad the material In him under certain Influences foran assault on Harper's Ferry, fcr an abolition conspiracy that would not have failed, with his genius he would not have taken Haiper's Ferry and then have stayed there to have Ixen penned up in it. THE SECOND LESSON Is one In behalf of wider views, of more thougt. in fact of education, when the con science f&jf. "Do right;" 'Tlease God." Have with you a well instructed head. It is Irapossible to know the perfect. It is possible day after day to be whr, to have more facts to gen eralize from. Change your mind. Inability to do that thing is a fcign that you are petrified. Often aDd often reconsider. Is this the be.-t possible method? Ia this the hest way? Ask these questions. Do not throw away the old mill; we must have fl uir, but Improve it. There is a "new process." Keep inventing and changing, but do not stop grinding, waiting for a perfect process, for we shall be hungry before that is at work. He patient with i m perfect io i in everything, eveu Churches, but not too patient with anything. Thcro is not a man in Heaven who never bhuiaered, who never did the unwine thing inorantly. The martyr a there and the sincere Judge who senteuced him Is there. GRAY AND BLUE Aud all the colors have crossed "the river and now sit under the trees." There is only one thing to fear and that Is willfulness. A duty is madr plain to you. Do it There is nothing else for it Don t wait; move all your forces rapidly to tne front. Battles do not wait for you to read Cierar's Coinraentarie-i. Seulonte will not be pronounced on you for anything except willful nez, disobedience. And "tiualli-. the world itmoved along toward liberty and light, not by perfect men but by eccentric motion. Oue sie of a wheel must be weighted, or the wheel wiU stand still ou its centtr John Brown alone is uarrow and Stonewall Jack son is narrow. But working to pull down and uphold. American g?ory is not upheld nor pulled dowu. It is torn in twain torn to t leces. The two mea bring on necessity that the wide man, Abraham Lincoln, waits for. and . the Proclama lion of L'mancimtion is sigued. and the torn aid smoked Mag becomes the flag of the Union and the flag of the free. And from Heaveu I doubt not Stonewall Jackson, looking down, is well pleased, and says again, as he said of bis wound icg: "It is all right!" li'in ii 3L"iiiletiy To the Leafier. A few days ac:o we were surprised to hear of the death of Kev. Henry J I. Garnett, min ister to Liberia, lie was a gentleman oi re cognized abilitv, and reflected ercat credit upon our race. His name is inseparably con nected with the pioneers ot the race, and the herculean blows he struck in defence of his race must forever associate him with the men and women whose deeds have made them martyrs to freedoms cause. "While Ave cannot but feel a deep sorrow for the relatives, and while regretting that one so useful to us should be taken from our diplomatic corps, it is not discourteous in the least to talk of his successor. We have a gentleman for the position who can nil theolCce with' credit; and we feel at the announcement of his name, our press vill give him a hearty support. The gentleman is Mr. Alfred Andderson, of Hamilton, Ohio. If our Administration takes real worth in to consideration, if affiliation to party is a guarantee for Federal patronage, none can be found more worthy to succeed Kev. Garnett than Mr. Anderson. Like the late minister to Liberia, Mr. Anderson will occupy a prominent place in history as a defender of his race. ith voice and pen he has espoused the cause of the Republican party, and the shells he has thrown into Democratic ranks have spread consternation among them more than once. Mr. Anderson has an excellent knowledge of the French language which also strengthens his claim for the position. Then we think it is about time President Arthur was giving the fifteen thousand colored voters of Ohio some substantial recognition as a factor of the Republican party. Nothing can give us more general satisfaction than the appointment of Mr. Anderson to the Liberian Mission. We take the privilege of presenting his name, believing none more worthy or more deserving can be found. Kespectfnlly, Wilberforce University. J. G. B. 0 K fn 9 PI Ver day at home. Samples worth vw IU yZU free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Tlio Townslilp Campaign. The Democrats met in Mozart Hall last Saturday night and placed a ticket in the field for the various Township officers. Anti-prohibition resolutions adopted, npon the strength of which the Democracy hope to pull their ticket nhrough. Kitzisthe man they expect to elect trustee and Messick Assessor. This convention was not different from other Democratic conventions. The usual amount of whiskey was swilM, and each corner of the hall was occupied by some fellow who fell early in thehcht. hverv colored man in this township, who is loyal to his race will stand bv the Republican ticket in this campaign Capt. Harvey heads the ticket, and his record in connection with our Township schools, -is known to the colored people and will secure for hfm their hearty support. Mr. Rau, 1. I s our assessor, nas aiwavs employed some colored deputies and should be rc-electe w ith a rousing majority. In fact, the whole UCKCI 13 good, and will win. a . i . An exenange Rives the foIlowirK state ment of n orchard successfully pastured bv -1 1 1 . aimi . . . siit-ep anu nogs: "ine orchard occupies ininy-iwo acres, ana is made the run of 300 hogs and 150 or 200 6beep and lambs during ine summer, enough grain and bran are given tnem to place them in good condition fM , a. 1 . m iney eat evei Diaae or grass and green things close down, and every fallen apple as soon a dropped, for which purpose sheep are better than hogs, which sleep so soundly as not to hear an annlp fall out sheep are always on hand and devoor everything as soon as it touches the ground. The fruit each year grows fairer, witn lewer worming specimens, and the manure, from feeding so much grain, has given a healthy growth to the trees. To prevent the animals from gnawing the bark the trunk is washed over once a month with a mixture of soapsuds, whale oil and sheep manure. If the animals are given a con stant supply of fresh water they have less disposition to eat the bark. The profit of mis treatment consists in placing the 9heep in the be9t condition, in finely growing lamos and in heavy crops of fruit for the rnarKec. Does a minister of the pospel lose cast bv straddling a bicycle? Tt would appear that ne aoea in some parts ol the countrv. In England many clergyman ride the bicvele and no one objects, and in New Enirland the report is that there are sixteen clergy men "who not only use the bisvele when making pastoral calls but in attending divine service." A clergyman, however, who is traveling in Georgia, writes that such a prejudice exists there against the machine for preachers that he has been compelled to relinquish his idea of being a wheelman. It is an absurd prejudice, that. If preachers never did anything worse than rude bicycles the world would be better and hanninr There are no immoral as?ociations connected with tie bicycle It is not lively to carry its owner into reckless expense, for once bought no further cost is attached to it. It Dormits exercise almost as good as thüt of horseback riding. It may not be strictly dignified, but even a preacher can afford to unhinee his dignity now and then for the sake of hia health. i

THE SUICIDE. Further Particulars of Yonng Steplieusou'g Self-Slaughter.

Ha Leaves a Startling Statement That 1 He Was Hulned by Gambling:--Miss Preston's Testimony. (Fiora Indianapolis benlinel. March 1. The peculiar suicide of Eugeue Stephenson, correctly detailed in yesterday's Sen tinel, was terrible news to the relatives and friends of the young man, and very dilhcult to Bolve. Why one so young should desire to end his Hie in such a snocKing manner was an unexplainable question to all. It seems that during the last evening of his life his aunt, to whose home he ac companiea his sister, nad endeavored t per suade him to promise to cAse his devotions to Miss Preston. Her religion appears to have been the only obstacle in the way of his happiness. That this should have induced him to commit suicide seemed almost improbable, but there was for a time no other apparent cause. Much anxiety existed as to the nature of his writing while sitting in the parlor of his sweetheart's home, at 11 o'clock Monday night This was revealed yesterday by the following note on a leaf oL-the memorandum book which he carried: "March 13, at Mr. Preston's 10:30. "Dear Friexds I now bid you all stood by. I am very sorry to leave yon, but I cau't help it. I must so. Teach my dear brothers to be better and nobler young men than 1 am, and my dying prayer is tor tnem never to gamuie, ir u ki Knows tnat is wnat lias mined yoar uear h. -otner. Tell the truth at all times, even at th? risk of Uie. for you will gain in the end. Good by, dear friends, brotnersanu sisters." The above envelops the affair in. still deeper mystery. Those who knew the young man intimately insist that he Had no bad habits, and A. J. Miller, the druggist by whom he was employed, is comment he was neither in tempi-rate uor inclined to be fast. He appeared entirely free of all evil habits. That he was greatly addicted to the vice of gambling a,t the age of nineteen years is equally as strange as that he should resolve to destroy Iiis life on account of trifling opposition in a love affair. It is believed he was tem porarily insane, caused by a fit of melancholy. The Coroner yesterday began an investigation of the case. The man who tirt found the body testified up jn that particular point, but his evidence was not new or interesting. The testimony of Miss Aggie Frostn, with whom young Stephenson seems to have been madly in love, is looked upon as tht- most imiortant. She is a pleasant, modest looking young lady, abuut twenty years old, and traces of grief were plaiuly visible npon her countenance as she appeared before the Coroner. She ia a daughter of Alirc-d Preston, an ex-patrol man. Miss Preston testified as follows: I live at No. 457 English avenue with tar parents. I think I first met the deceased, Lngene BiepaeiiHon, soineuine iasi uvewuer ici). Mnce that time he has been payiug his rcg-iid to me, aud has called quite olien. some tunes twice and three times a week, lie came to see me lost Sunday evening abaut 6:110 o'clock, and stayed until 9:30 o'clock. He was not -in his usually jolly frame of mind, but seemed to be a little gloomy and downcast. After be left I saw him no more until lu:30 o'clock Mond y night. Maren 13, when my mother came to my ri.m where I whs sleeping and toM me ihu Enebe had come and wanted to see me. 1 dressed myelf and went down to the parlor, and found Eugene sitting near the table wnti )g. I to him: "Why, you are u hue iellow to come tMs tlmo of night." He said he could only sny hVvu five minutes, as he was going away and wantvd to Fee me before he left. While he was there he showed me a new revolver he had with him, and suld ht w as goiug to shoot at a mark after he went away. I never heard him threaten to take, his life, lie was unusually cheerful and light-hearted upon almost all occasions. He was temperate aud never drunk that I know of. He stayed about thirty minutes and then left. About five minutes afterward I heard the report of a revolver. In a few mlnntes- a mAO came and knocked at the door. He sail a man outside had either been murdered or had committed 6Uicide. When 1 went out I found it was Eugene He was dead when I got there. The reason he gave forgoing awav was that his aunt had been talking to him and wanted him to promise be would not wait oa me any more because lama Catholic. At the conclusion of the young lady's testimony, her mother, Mrs. Julia II. Preston, was examined. The following eridence was submitted by her: I have been acquainted with Eugene Stephensou since before Christmas. He has called to see my daughter quite often within the last three months. On Monday night he called about halfpast 10 o'clock We had retired, and I got up and went to the door. He apologized lor calling o late, and said the reason was be was going a ajr and wanted to see Atrgie before he left I retired then, and in about half an hour he went away. My daughter came into the room where 1 was and began to tell me whjt he said aad how be acted. In a moment I heard a noie, and told Lizzie that. Eugene was coming back. She said 'I believe he is crazy.' About this time I heard the report of a pistol, and in a moment Borne one knocked at the door aud said there wan a man outside who had been murdered or had committed suicide. My daughter and I went out and found it was Eugene. I told the men to bring him into the house, but they said be was dead. We remained where the body was lying until he undertaker came and took it awty. So far as I know he has been a sober young mau and all right in every particular. I noticed nothing peculiar in him of late, excepting he was quteter than usual. Further evidence will be taken to-day. The remains of the unfortunate young man will be taken to Danville this morning for interment. CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC. The boiling water-column of the Iceland geysers is nineteen feet in diameter, and sometimes rises ninetv-two feet. The ice cone at the bare of the Yosemite Falls ia 200 feet high. There are numerous visitors and there are fifty-nino residents in the ralley. Th3 Eomewnat EtartliDg prophecy is hazarded that in future lumber will be of straw instead of wood. Experiments al ready instituted show that it 13 possible to make 'wood" or its substitute from straw, of a tensibie streneta surpassing ordinary building wood. Tnis material ia capable of being carried through all the manipulations that wood 13, dors not shrink, takes a high polüh, and is water proof. In shoit. it rot only answers all the purposes of wood, but is vastly better than it. There are two waste substances wbich have never yet been made profitable to mac, and theee are the coal slack or dust, and wood düst, commonly called sawdust. If anyone can utilize these and turn tnem into lumber cr .'uel, it will be a substantial advantage. Farmers' Ad vance. It is claimed by a writer in Nature that the oil of the '"olfchen" or "ulikon." the candle fish of Alaska, presses all the modi cinal qualities of cod liver oil. The fish has long been an ichthylogical curiosity, anibas been noticed by almost every traveler.who has visited the coasts of IJrnuh Columbia and Southern A4 jska. It is a email, silvery fish, averaging about fourteen inches long, and in general appearance muen resembling a smelt. It is the fattest of all known nb. aid affords a very superior oil when fried out. Dried, the fish serve as tciv'hes. "When a light is needed, the tail i touched t the Are, and they will burn with a bi'gLt light for sometime. iSo dercription can give an adequate idea of tha numbers wben ascending the rivers from the sea. The water is literally alive with them and appears to be boiling. A Gorman chemist has . recently publishod an interesting memoir, giving theresuits of a series of experiments as the effect of poworful compression on various bodies. The substances experimented with were taken in fine powder, and submitted, in a steel mould, to pressures varying from 2,000 to 7,000 atmospheres, or about 7,000 kilogremmes per square centimetre. Lead filmgs, at a pressure or z,uw atmosf meres, were transformed into a solid lock, which no longer showed the least grain under ihe microscope, and the density of which was 11 5, while tnat of ordinary lead ia 13 3 only. At 5,000 atmospheres the lead became fluid and ran out through all the interstices of the apparatus. The" pow der of zinc and bismuth, a 5,000 to 6,000

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atmosphere, gnve solid block haviDg a crystalline fracture. Towsrd C.OOO atmospheres zinc and tin appeared to liquify. Powder of prismatic sulphur was transformed into a folid block of octahedrio 'sulp hur. Soit Kulphur nnd notahedric eulphui led to the same rfsuU as prUmalic, Red phosphorus nppeartd also to pass into the denser state of black phosphorus. A certain" number of pulveriz-wl snlts solidify through prosuse. nd bc roo t ransparent, thus proving the. union of the molecule?. At high pressuics the hyeratnl t&)u, ?u;h as sulphate of sooa, enn be completely liquified, v anous organic substances, tuch as fatty acid.j, damp cotton and starch, change their appearance 1cso their texture and consequently undergo consi lerable mokcul&r change. The Female Uardtner. The deep philosophy of Texas Sittings has solved one ol the women problems as lol lows: "You csn fee it down here in Texas already, and in a short time it will make its appearance all over the United States. Like the prickly heat pud boils, it comes out reg' ularly-every spring. We refer to the specter of the fr-:ityard. Perhaps the reader does not quite comprehend our meaning. We refer to the woman who plants shrubbery ar.d grubs sbout generally, early every spriner, in the front j-ard. Eaily every sprins, tue average woman, rich or po r, dresos herself in a faded calico dress, disguises herelf in a bie poke bonnet, and. ariljet wit, garden rake, she goes prowling about like a caiecroyi on wneeis, a nig . i 1 - ger with a water-pot usually bringing up the reer of the procession. Ihe question arises: Why does ihe averr.ge female strive to make he 'self so hideous as to hl 1 a dead man with distrust, if he were to walk past, when about tne oulv refcrns for her trouble are a $4rhentnatic iain in her back, and sutrwstion from her husband that she hire a wagon and go around selling vegeta bles? The reason why women will persist in fixing up a garden is simply because they can not help themselves. They are acting from an irresistible impulse. It is because their ancestors did ho. Why, in the spring of tho year, do picnics become epidemic, and old and vounr. rich and poor, rush out into the woods to eat their lunch under trees, and be fed on by ticks and mosquitoes? It is simply because for tens of thou snnds of vears man was in a nomadic con dition. He wandered about with his family in the woods, living on berries and being an noyed by insects, ami although man ha3 be come civilized, and lives in a house, j'et evertheles, about once a year an irresist ible desire to return to bis old vagabond life comes .ver nim. and he just has to go on a picnic, after which he cools down for the rest of the vear, and puts sweet oil on the tick bites. Just so it is with women gardening. Until quite recently woman had to do all the hard work in the field. She had to d2 up the ground, riant the crop. and gather it nntil it became second nature to her. Her husband was kind enough to encourace Lor to keep on by shaking a stick at her when &be wanted to sit down and rest, but it was below his dignity to work, Such was the condition of woman from the beginning of time. It will be re nie ra be red that Adam was too lazy to gather in the ap pies, so Eve bad to do it for him. Of course all this is changed now. All that most women do in the wav of hard work is to dress up and go to parties, but every spring she can not resist the impulse to put on her wot clothes and drudge with a ho oat in the front yard, as she used to do thousands of years ago." Charles layer & Co. 29 & 31 W. Washington St. TICKET OFFICE WABASH ROUTE, West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tickets to all points EAST, WEST, NOUTII WEST and SOUTH NORTH, WEST. P. A. PALMER, Pass, and Tk't Agent. II.O.TOWXSENIMScn. Va. Agent, St. Louis. JOHN' C.GAULT, Oen Manager. II. W. WHITE, t ii n t rr Trn rn i it nn iYiMiUÜALNl JAlLUlt 37 WEST 3XARKET ST. XWQoot Md and Trimmed to order a Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. jonx F. JCUAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND-

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r. Evrp. MIT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AXEW STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has been opened by C. E. BAILEY. At his new store Corner of Bright and North Streets. SSfGive him a call. J. P. MAUER & SON, GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed. WIXES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. UEXKV T UliA UK'S NEW GROCEfiY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A. complete line or Groceries nnd Provision a 1 59 HOWARD STREET. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer Jn all kiulof GROCERIES AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors Cigars. and Choice NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, IXDIAKArOLIS, IXD. MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY. " Circle Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. IndianajKlis Ind. The following Scheme will be drawn every morning at 12 o'clock, during the year 1882: PRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Drawn Ballots.

65,000 2,500 1,500 1,000 1,600 1,000 COS 2,500 5,550 GG0 495 G60 8,184 25,740 S0,31G Prizes, - Amounting to 857,057 TICKETS, $1.00 Purchasers can chooser their own numbers. Tickets can be purchased of Henry Wall, 12A South Illinois street. II. O. Ross, r07 Massachusetts avenue. Jos. Po.llock, 162 Indiana avenue. S. F. Baldwin, 139 E. Washington street, st cond floor. J. T. Woodward, 0 North Illinois street. W. O. Sherwood, 202 W. Washington St. W. .E Denny, 275 E. Washington street. Chas. Shott 50i! Virginia avenue. John Kcnsler 23 Circle street. S. T. DICKINSON, Agent. V-"V -,J; yThroat and L.unsr Physician Office: 11 West Washington Street.. Iletween Illinois and Meridian. Indianapolis,. Ind., cures naul catarrh, deafness KorAtJimat. bronchitis, asthma, heart disease and con sumption. Dr. Jordan discovered the Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy- For km1 by all druggists. iSee hia many remarkable testimonials right in our midst. Try !r. Jordan's Lung Innovator, it standi unequaled. Wholesaled in Indianapolis bv all drnsnrista St. Louis, lo., ItichardAon Co.: Ciiicagu. Ill Fuller V Fulller. Flflra

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