Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HEBALP,

SATURDAY MORNING...81

ilVMANAPOLIS KJU TMII TAILS* Oolamba* ai>4 IfldlaBapoU* Ontnl RailWVf. naiMUATs. AMnrw tzSSGazzrrzzyitt iSli Night Express. # i !4SP'.Mr 7^SA.M Cincinnati KzprM* - MSr.l* Oinoiaaati aa4 Indianapolia Janctlon. Expreaa. * Mail....r......8.38 *.M. T;fl8RM B*ll«fontaiM Railroa4.

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Might Express *:4# T. n. T:00 f. K

Madison Rail fond.

Morning Express A 9:30 a. M. 13:30 Y. •

JsffsrsonTlll* Sail road.

JiTomlng Express 9:40 a. V. 4:40 a. S Chicago Express 040 r. s. I>40 r. x Might Express OiM T. X. 0« f. x Columbus Special 9:00 a. X Indianapolis, Psrn and Chicago Ballsmy. Chicago Express 5 KM a. X. Mail and Chicago Express .18:30 r. x. Chicago NlgM Express .10:00 T. X.

Lafaytti# Ball road.

CJnincy Express 8:90 a. X. Chicago Express....... ......1940 r. X.

4:30 a. X 9:30 a. X 400 rx

TIK P. X 405 a. X 940 a. x 4:50 P.X

Chicago Express...... ,,1940 p. i Springfield Accommodation. 8:90 r. i Chicago and Night Express..1146 r. X. Terra Xante and Indianapolle. 9t. Uonis Mail 8:30 a. X. St. l/ouis Express 13:30 p. X. Terre Haute Accomraodat’n 8:15 r. x.

Night Express....... ..19:40 P.X.

Cincinnati Ballroad.

Mail * 4:40 a. X. Accommodation 946 a. X. Express 140 P. X. Martinsville Accommodat’n 8:90 P. X. Eonlsvillo, Was* Albany and OMeef a Xnllroa4.

[oRKKNoaofix juntmoxl

Express—Going North... .»,..•.•••.... 8-OOP. X Express—Going South*. 11:47 a. x

440a. x 9:» a. X

6:36 P. 1:15P.

1346 P.X 6:15 P.X 11 40 P. X 9:80 a. X

CITY NKWS.

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MEETUG 19 m ORCIE! Speech of W* W* O'Brien. (0 M 1 WJPIE !

Deapite Um cblUiMM of tbe ntaonpharoaxd tbe damp ness of the earth the DwrrKIs aXd conservative citizens turned out last night,and at an early hour n very large audience war collected in the Circle. Mr. W. W. O’Brien, of Illinois, Hd CM of Inland’s noble sene, was introduced and ■poke for three hours, rtlsmwtngixn eatn and gentlemanly manner the questions at Issue and now before the people. Mr. O r B*len is s-ftaetM# spselrsr and be handled the radical, negro suffrage. Brownlow worshipping party without gloves, denouncing their many oppressive and unconstitutional acts la a manner that must have made them-wlaeeytf there were any within bearing distance of the stand. His remarks wen directed to the reason and judgment of his audience, and not to their prejudices, and he dtop seed, in a masterly MMMMff of tfeo ndicai cry of traitor tbit bn been raised sgalasi the Bnddcnt, and every man that supports bias, and by quotations from Mr. Lincoln’s proclamations md speeches, proved conclusively, that of the two Presidents the last mentioned had bean by far the most lenteat. Not only that, but that radicals had said te him that they believed God had found that Mr. Lincoln was incapable of performing the mission he bad been called te ihlftfl, slid therefore, bad re-

RKPREanSTATIVgS. VALENTINE BUT8CH. ROBERT KENNINGTON. COMMISSIONER, JAMES H. McKERNAN. RECORDER. GEORGE If. KOCNTZ. 0HERIPT. WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE. TREASCRKR. JOHN E. FOUDRAY. JVTHIK CRUriWAL COTRT. JAMES L. MITCHELL. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. LEONARD W. McCORD. assessor. JAMES SWAIN. CORONER. WILLIAM G. ELDER. COLONEL ITT DUNHAM AND COLONEL JAMES GAVE* Will address the citizens of Indianapolis, in the Circle, on Monday night, October 1, 1866. DEMOCRATIC^iim MOTH*,

Franklin, Johnson County, Ob Tuesday, October Z, 1844,

The Democracy and National Union men of Indiana, who favor the restoration poMcy ol President Johnson, the taxation of Government bonds, and who are opposed to negro snfffsge, will bold a meeting at the above place on the day mentioned. Speeches will be delivered by Hwn. Dun. W. Yoarheea, Hon. Jos. E. McDonald, Hon. T. A. Hendricks, .Wajvr General Kwajssean, Colonel James Gavin, Colonel Cyrus L. Dunham, General J. R. Slack, ilia Jar General SteeXaaan, and other speakers. Turn out soldiers aid citizens and give one day to your country la favor of law and liberty, and against mobs and tyranny. National Union Meeting

Cumberland, Warren Township.

On Saturday, 29th September, at tw# o’clock, p. M., Captain John M. l-ord, William A. Lowe, Esq., and others will address the meeting as above atatetf The citizens art invited to attend, A Wekery wagon Will start for this meeting from the corner of Maryland and Illinois streets, at ten o’clock a. M. SPEAXING ATTHE CIECLE,

Friday Evening, October Is

CAPTAIN JOHN M. UOftD, Candidate for Congreas, will address his follow citizens on the political questions ot the day, at the Circle stand, Friday evening, October5

—

Amusements tlsle Svexing. METROPOLITAN THBATER—The Helmaa

English Opera Tronpe.

AMtiNiSTRATOHr—William Lemon wsa, yesterday evening, appointed adutptsnwfer Of the estate of John W. Vogue. Guardi an.—Margaret Wright was yesteD day appointed guardian of the person add property of Helen Wngbt, minor. f S3T There will be a regular meeting of lB> dtanapolls Typographical Union No. 1 akthelr ball, at seven and a half o’clock this E. M. N. R. Ruokue, President. Removau.—John A. Buchanan, Revenue Inspector (for the detection of fllsuds) for the Sixth District of Indiana, has been removed and William T. Clark appointed la bis pUM. Mr. Claric is an energetic, go abmd jMk'Mld will make a good Inspector, somethlbg Which his predecessor did not do.

Card op Thanks.—I wish to ntara my sincere thanks to the different Are com pastes of this city and to neighbors and f nends for the prompt assistsnee rendered mo la their efferts to save my property Iran deetruction by fire last evening. My low amounted to over |1^00. John surname.

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Dunnghi* remarks be took up sad dispoeed of the radical doctrine of States la tW Union for taxation ad out ef It fop rspsossatatten, and showed that it wae but a first step toward giving Congress the power to dispose of States and State governments at will—to overturn and remodel the Conetitutlons and the law* of the people of tho fitataq aad estaMietA a groat central dbeetory to bonntby their party, aad which would bo men oppressive than a des-

potism.

He said that the fight In the present campaign wan between the President, who declared tho rebellion unlawful, sad that ft bad failed to’jnKceed and cany tho ftatssoutof the Union, on the one tide, aad Congress, which declare than tho movement inaugurated by Jeff. Davis aad defeated by force of anna, shall be made a success by legislative enactment, on the other. During bis comments on the celebrated resolution offered In Congress by Mr. Johnson, shortly alter tho battle of Bull Run, ho sMyd that the only man who did not vote for the measure wm John A. Logan, now the radical candidate for Congressman, for the State at large, from the State of Illinois, and who would probably apeak In thie city during the campaign. la the preamble to thatresotutioo wae a statement to the effect that the war was Inaugursted by the South, ete., aad Mr. I^gan was ao incensed at »uet» a charge kWay nrnds that be declared It to be an abolition He, took hie bat and left the House. He proved by documentary evidence, that the sentiment expressed In that resolution bad never been renounced bv the Republican party until last winter, when Tbaddeus and Charles commenced their reign over Congress and the present rsdical party. He entered into a very interesting and instructive comparison of the meat prominent Generals of our victorious armies who support tho policy of the President, doling which he read the letter written by General Gnat, after his making the tour through some of the Southern States where Congreeo sent Uiui laet winter, favoring the Immediate rsetontlon of the Southern States and declaring that it wad wrong to deny them a voles in the Govefto-j ment. Sumner accused him, at the time, of attempting to whitewash rebels, and the only reason they do not now denounce him is that they tear It would lose them votes la the coming election. Ho illustrated the radical love for tho seidiet* very fontMy by relating the action of their convention in bis district where they have a msjonty ef flv»or six thousand. Bob Ingersotl, who spoke here some time since, who was a poor man when ike war commenced and now boasts of being worth five hundred thotfSHtf dollars, wm one candidate for nomination, pad General Tom Hendereoo, Who gave four years to the eervtee of ht4 country and lost the use of both arme, wae the other, ingenoll received every vote aad Heni derson not ones In comparing the manner in which the Western States filled their quotaa with that of the Eastern, be spoke of the buying np of net gro substitutes, going into the Southern States for them, aad we were forcibly reminded of the sentiment then existing In the army by » soldier, in the audience, saying that they didn’t get say as General Sherman recommended them to, by going outside his lines to

recruit.

He aided Ms to the uttiverwl protest- of Democratic aad couaervative speaker* against the present enormous and unjust protective tariff, that cute off foreign opposition aad allow* New England manufacturers to charge tho laboring poopte soeh onboard of priem that manufacturing stock pays, in some in-

Mfbt wan a gmndiOieMffln every particular. The hall was crowded wttk the elite aad fashion of the ctey, wttfe a Mr sprinkBog of disconsolate gentlemen, uoaeeompaated by ladies, la the gallery. The pusfiwnmnee wee generally good—some of it Rally exceHmrt. Mies Jeaee Taggart’s singing wan uniformly good. Her votes le a beauttftll alto ohe of the flaest. In foot, we have sverhsnsil and baa been well cultivated. She ban tt incomplete control, and know* what to do with- it. Her execution of. “Rocked la thff Cradle of the Deep” was superb, aad was heartily encored—the encore being even better tfasn the first, nee Dora Pattaraoa ha* a very pure and sweet soprano velMrtmtefftea gnaemmpaem XhohaUwas entirely too large for her, aad she would appent to mush better advantage in a parlor. Her staging u Pmu “Mbeveiv^ffmn the Trovatore, wee not good. She wee “put out” In tho opening by w fwx put of Matter Albert Parsons, for which that gentleman received a smart poke la tberagtoa of the lumber vetebrse from the lady’s fox. Her seeond appearance was Infinitely better, aad wm very good indeed. Mr. ’ Barry Catberwood did “ The Old Sexton,” In magnlcent style. HO “gathered (hem in” de profundi*. Besides n magnificent voice, organ like la Its rtchneM of tone, he bM culture. Goidsberry did not seem to be singing m well m usual. The trio of Mrs. Owen, Miss Taggart aad Mr. Goidsberry, from “Maretens,” wm one of the best features la the es-

UrUdoment.

Master Albert Parson* performed a fantasia of Thai berg, down on the programme aa “Donna del Lego” op. 40. We don’t know what that Is, but that’s what be played, aad played well. At least we tafor m much from the applause, for we are foes to admit that it wm entirely too scientific for our poorly cultivated ear. So, also, of the “Love Poem.” Other performers acquitted themselves handsomely. Altogether, m we believe we before remarked, the concert wm a gratifying success. Whatever may ha alleged against Indtanapells. It caa not be aald that home talent is net appreciated. Metropolitan Theater.—Notwithstanding the crowd at the Opera Bouse, aad the attrictioas of public speaking, the Holmans bad a fair audience at the BetropoliUn. “ II Trovatore” wm don* In good style. The Holmans have bad a bad week of It, having been compelled to run against bed weather aad political meetings end counter attractions. We hope they may have better luck next time. Tonight la their laet appearance.

The UUee in the following tnaefon of real estate have been filed for record during the week ending yesterday even-

ing:

SiteaLaach and Catharine Leach, to Thomas Townsend, 90 feet by 210 Act in section 9, township 16, range 4; MB0, Conrad Bstflshar and Margaretha Bottieher. to Sophia Zwlck, lot 6 In McKemau aad Piercers subdivision ol the northeast quarter of MockSiflOOfc William Scbwomicr and Sophia Schwomier to Lovfnr Armintrout, lot 68 of Uw subdivision of the western part of outlot* 46,90,66,6b and •; gl500. James H. McKern an and Susan XcHeraan, to MtcbMi Cosgrove, lot 36 in Hendrick*' subdivision of the west part ef outlot 90; pm. Frederick Stilx te John Bosseri, lot 11 in Hendricks’ subdivision of apart of outlot 90; *1390. John L. Kltebam and Job# X. Kiteham to Jacob Boss, let ! Sf Kitckam aad Smith’s subdivision of blocks, of Drake’s addition: 1150. William X Wallace and Sarah J. Wallace to William C. Ewing, 13 acres in section 4, township 16, north of range 4 east: $8,600. Henry F. Welgtsfin and Mary Ann Wcigleln to Frank Fertlg, the southwest quarter of lot 2 In Vanblaricum’s subtilvisltn of outlot M; ptWO. Josepbino Cahn and Jacob Cabn to Wllkson Tout, and others, the south half of outlot 4 in St.Clair's addition: pi. lad tana polls and Ciactenati Railroad Company to Christian Pope, lot 63 in the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company's subdivision ol outlot 91; P410. Adolph Seldcastiecker and Minna Setdensticker to Henry Helm and Conrad Rusae, parte of lota 4 and 6 In Setdenstlecker's subdivision of outlot 16; *1,406 36. August FottbMt te Christian Pbtthaat, a lot land la section 6, town skip 16, north of 4 Qttt • f0O(L Hmry C. Smith to Eliza Bayler, lot 2, outlot iltnUn^ Prall and Deborah Ural l to Dorcas nn Yanblartcum, lot 2, in outlot 2, in Vanbiartcum’A mib<ilvlsion of outlet 2: p5O0. William M. French to Sidney J. VaR, part of northwest quarter of section 8, township 16, north of rings 4 east; 6400. Azigust Easeyke to Richard Esaeyke, 75 feet squire In section 14, township 16, north of range 3 east, and 30 by 130 feet in lot 4, In square 63; f4,«66. Joseph Vlllawr and Rose YiUmer to Albert Christy, tot66, in Handriek’s lubdlviaion of outlot 99: *300. John P. Henntn and Jeanne Hennin to Albert Christy, eubiota 311 and 313 of the «ul>dlvtston of outlots 94 to 96 and the south half of lot 91; *800. Margaret Johnson to William S. Hubbard„ lot 6 and the north half of lot 1, in square ill of Drake’s addition; *4,000. Sheriff of Marion county to Almeria D. Brook, lot 20, in Drake A Mayhaw’s second addition; *60. Sheriff of Marion county to James H. McKernan and Wlnatow S. Pierce, of outlot 128; *303 71. IndlanMMlis and Cincinnati Railroad Com>any to Winelow S. Pierce, lot 3 In outlot H4; ^Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company to Wlnalow S. Pierce, lot 18 In outlot 147;

:M00.

Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company to Winslow S. Pierce, lots A\ B. C, E and f, oftbecompaxy’s subdivision of part of sec-

InsaNE,—Justices Sullivan and Fisher united In a decree,yesterday, wading Tbomaa J. Foose to the Asylum for thw Insane. Mr. Fooee is proprietor of the Pea Rldgo saloon, and bM, fop several daysy been looked upon m In a condition which rendered It dangerods for him to he left at large.

mimwm — <r

B3T The members of the Indianapolis Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood Intel select annual hall, it Waehiugt Wednesday, the fid of October, MM. (he way their former balls were conducted,we anticipate to thorn who will patronise them • happy and pleasant evening. Profosaor Gresh’s quadrille band will be in atlendnoso.

little all of the poor people, while thobondn of the rich are exempt fonm paying anytMng. In dosing he mad* on appeal to the people to see that the nseu Wb* have been guilty of so outrages be put out of power at the f election, zod fTOmtho fosHngmanL rested they will undoubtedly follow Ms ad-

rise.

When bo dosed, ad before dispersing, the eudlenes gave throe oh sen. for the speaker, three c&een for the Protidsut, and three cheen for ttyr Constitution. AN Editor Serenaded.—Thursday night a party of nigger troops, belonging to the Grand Army of the BepuhUo, favored the Long editor of tho Journal with a serenade. wm a fine eutertdnmtnt—the oflisete lingerlogin that vicinity tilt the fog raised, hue the mellow, “ loyal ” savor of burnt wool. After honing oaottiOe the editor appeared at* window, hold lag a-haadkankUt t» Ms nose, and spoke ar follow*: Gentlemen and Brother Warrior*: Accept my thanks for thle fragrant serenade of sweet sound*from you patriots of Atriean ie-mem! Will you pleas* stamff a little more to the windward! It does my berotgood to drink in the powerful fhmklneenee of radical. Isrn you fovor mo with tenilght. Wh-e-u! I take this fosgrsiit offering m a rfoteg tribute of your alfectlon for one who look* upon you

stand a little apart so the beauty of this spontaneous tribute Will net strike so heavy! 1! thought you were someof Brownlow’ttroupe, but f see you leek jateea costumesundervour uniform ze Me troupe be*. Where! Bat l need not. By voice, like the votes ef our hreeff hNOMrltaMi, i* broken, ma my last entile wen* teem my fintlnteleearopalgn. Where! Go home. Bevlvuioste andyonwlll

Governor Is.

y^ • rr/tvw your keafo or I zmaotworteythls^B from re meay brave wzrrtoro—and can not stead such ttrong music, espoctelly In cholera times. When! Gg>d night. Where!

An Unjustifiable Homicide. Murder in Shelby County.

The Leader the

iaCaU BM.

THE HUEDESES

IlfiMte).—The Clerk of the Circuit Court bM issued H eensee te tbs following named parties for the two days ending yesterday eveJohn Q, Tomlinson and Charlotte Pugh. Horatio N. Macomber and Lucretia N. Pratt. • Jaaob Maltem andMn. Bancy Edwards. , George H. Harvemteck aad Mary C. Miller. Parry H. Able aad RebeeeaHlepAr. Samuel H. Brewer aad Sarah A Want Valentine Foltz and Sidney Merrill. Richard J. Seward aad Sarah A. Porter. Gottlob MicheifiMier and Liaette Buchler. George Sean and Mary Homer.

stances, two or three hundred per cent, dlvj- Won 7. townsMp' 16, north of range 4 east;

deads; aad also to the outrage of taxing the

H. McKemau and others to Oliva Musgrove, lota 61 and62in Drake A May hew’a

addition: *860.

Jamee H. Me Kern an and others to Dsniet Stundoa. lot 11 in McKernaa’s subdivision of

outlot 100: *090.

Martin Burton aad otboroto Rufus Nutting, Jr., lot 42 and part of 41, of Wood’s subdivi-

iou of outlot 40; *7,600.

Tbomaa Evans and Malvina Evans to Eliza Evans, lot 3 m Whaatly * McCord’s subdivision oflot 20 In Goidsberry’* subdivision of

outlots 46 and 47; *1

Eliza Evans to Malvina Evans, lot 3 in Whaatly A McCord’s subdivision of lot 26 in Goktsberry’s subdivision of outlou 40 and

47:*1.

Douglas Maguire and Ann R. Maguire to Henry SehnuU, 19 feet 9 inches by 202 foot 6 Inches on the southeast corner of lot Sin square

75; *14,000.

John P. Meikel and Mary M. Meikel to Emily Bach, lot 6 In Meikel’s subdivision of part

of outlot 198; *660.

Preston A. Davidson and Noah H. Davidson to John W. Bay, lot 7 of Davidson’s subdivision of eight acres adjoining the city; *480. Georg* F. Tout aad Nancy Tout to Henry W. Hildebrand r lot4 in Wiley A Mutin’s sub-

division of outlot 10; *728.

Frescoing with Paper.—When s man does that which contributes to the pleasure and comfort of Ms fellow men, he is Justly called » public benefactor. We were reminded of this In looking over the work of A. G. De Haven, now on exhibition at Messrs. Adam* A Co.’s carpet store. It papering done In Imitation of frescoing, and tan he adapted to room* of any size. The panel work Is superb end calculated for parlors, dining rooms or libraries, and he bM styles especially designed for churches, besides landscapes sad battle scenes for public halls. The paper le made in imitation of marble, oak, maple, walnut, rosewood, satinwood, in foot, of all Imaginable Woods, and is superior to the common wall paper, because prepared with a bemfoloetesd of being printed. It Is useless, however, for ue to endeavor to give our readera any correct idea of the excellence of the material aad work, m It must be seen to be spprodated. Every one should examine it.

One of the most ootd blooded murders that wm ever perpetrated in this State happened In Shelby county, near the city of Sheibyville, Thursday night. The particulars m related to us are about these: A fellow by the name of Cnycraft, a leader in the organization known m the Grand Army of the Republic, and a desperate character, who wm prominent in the recent riot at Sheibyville, and hM been load mouthed and insulting in his treatmeat of conservatives and Democrats, shot and instantly killed a man by the name of Bichart, a toll keeper. A warrant had been issued for the arrest of Craycraft for Ms partiripatten in the riot of Saturday, and hearing ef tt ha hired shone and buggy, and, in con*, pany with a woman, started out of town. When ha came to the toil gate he offered the tell keeper's wife three cents at the gate, who refused to permit Mm to pass without paying foil toll, when angry words ensued, aad Craycraft attempted to force hit horse pari the poll. The husband of the woman at this juncture came up with an ax in his hand, and it Is not known whether any words passed between Craycraft and the murdered manor not, but that Craycraft draw Ms revolver and fired twice, thefball passing through the heart, killing Richart instantly. At latest accounts Craycraft bad not been arrested, although a large posse were out in search of him. Indiana State Fair-—With the present prospects for fair weather, our State Fair can not fail to be a success. Already several ear loads of machinery have arrived from abroad, aad spaee bM been engaged in every department. Fully one-bait the room provided has already been engaged, especially in stalls and the various balls. There are, m we are Informed by the managing officers, fully ten car loads detained on the way in consequence of the late heavy rates, aad the washing away of bridge* on the several railroads by the late

Hoed.

Hen. A. D. Hamrick, of Putnam, and John Sutherland, of Laporte, members of the Board, are in town attending to various arrangements 1 connected with the Fair. The Indianapolis and dacteaati Railroad will cheerfully carry passengers and freight over their line of road at the usual half fore rates. The name of this road, by some mistake, hM been left out of the published list, for the lari few days. The proprietors and officers of this road would not allow their courtesy to he exceeded by that of any other com-

pany.

Several car loads of freight from various parts of the country arc almost hourly arriving, and Monday will present a very busy day on tba fair grounds. The Citizens’ Street Railway cars will run into the fiur ground, on and after to-day, via the llllnoii street line. The time track is in readiness, and the public, m we understand, are invited to use it at pleasure. The Courts.—Tbe Circuit Court met and adjourned uutil this morning at nine o’clock, la Uir Crimiural Court Ism***- iLioihrirdjKm, sometime since found guilty of asMult and battery with Intent to commit rape, had his sentence of *1 fine and seven years in the penitentiary pronounced by the Judge. Knobble Clark and Willum Doan, on the charge ol assault and battery with intent to •teal, got off by a nolle protequi being en-

tered.

Thomas Grant, for grand larceny, was tried by the court and acquitted. Thomas Bandy alia* Keeue, tor burglary and grand larceny, was trieil by tba court, fined *1, sent to the penitentiary for two year* and disfranchised for five years. Geoege Y. Atkinson, for perjury, moved for a change of venue to Madison Circuit Court,which wm granted and he placed under *600 bond for bis appearance. Henry Clay ef al, for grand larceny, wm called and a nolle proteqni wm entered in the case of Clsy. Ann Coburn, on two coses of selling liquor without license, escaped through the door of a nolle jirest'iui. In tbe police court, John Foiey, for intoxication, paid *10; and Frank Lee, for tbe same offense, went to jail for ten days. Before Justice Coulon, Margaret Ryan, for attempting to provoke an assault and battery from Catharine Lynch, paid *6 35. Catharine Lynch, for attempting to provoke an assault and battery from Margaret Ryan, paid 86 60. _ Going Up.—On Monday next, tbe fore on our street railways will be advanced to six cents lor a single passenger, one dollar and three cents for twenty-five tickets, or five del laps for one hundred tickets. The cars will run to the fair grounds to-morrow at tbe usual rates, but during tbe fair tbe charge wilt be fifteen cents out or return, or twentylive cents for the round trip. Also, during tbe fair, tbe Massachusetts avenue cart, to avoid confusing strangers, will stop at the Bates House instead of running to the Union Depot. Matriuoni Al..—Four bridal parties—the brides tender, blushing and blooming—tbe grooms sheepfocedly happy, and apparently wondering why they hadn’t done it long ago— took breakfast at tbe Palmer House yesterday morning. Sip your honey, gentle dears, until tbe moon wanes. Like young bears, yon have your trouble all before you. Just wait until tbe era ol measles, mumps and whooping cough, with a lively demand for Mrs. WmK

low.

ttm Lost.—Thomas Driscoll and John Loll, of St. Paul, this State, left their homes lari Tuesday morning for this city, for the purpose of purchasing goods, since which time nothing bM been heard of them. DtfoeeU had about *90* in gold and currency on his parson, and it is feared the men have been feollT daalt with. The wife of one of the parUaa wm te the dty lari evening for the purpose of ascertaining something of the missing men’s whereabouts, but wm unsuccessful. North Ajockica.—We have now in our city an agency of the Old Insurance Company of North America, the oldest and one of the most reliable companies in the country. Mr. J. B. Follett is solicitor for this city, and application tor fire policies should be made to the agent in Talbott A New's Block. Be Mire and read their advertisement on the first

P»«e- _

Juvenile Oyster Thebe.—An epicurean mud lark, about twelve years old, with carrotty hair aad a penitentiary face, wm yesterday “scragged” while te tbe act of stealing a can of oytters from the butcher shop, comer of OMo and Illinois streets.

LOCAL ITEMS.

M ■ c t n t Mm c«m»—Saturday, September 29, 1886. There will be a trotting race over tbe. Sugar Grove Course, this afternoon, at twoo’clock, for a puree of fifty dollare—ten dolSimon McCarthy enters bay mare Gipsy ttusen; L. If. Moms enters black mare; L J. Richardson enters bay gelding John. Mile

heats, two in three, to harness.

Admittance fifty cents. No more quarter' racing allowed on the Sugar Grove track.

C. F. Mates, Proprietor.

ed at O. B. Stout A Brothers, a splendid lot of fresh Baltimore Oysters; also, a nice lot of

fresh dressed Squirrels.

■tesCttien sat Amctines is the day Hamlin, of the

South Side Livery, sells fifteen head of work horses and brood mares, besides five top buggies, and three splendid light spring wagons, two sets double buggy harness, and several good saddles. Be on hand promptly at ten o'clock. Stable, northwest comer South and Illinois streets. L. H. Hamlin.

xt Pemchew.—O. B»

Stout A Brolhers,have just received a splendid lot of < Tanges and Peaches, prime for the trade. Call early and give your orders.

road Arrangements. — The Fourteenth Annual Indiana State Fair will be held on Camp Morton, near this dty, commencing October 1, continuing to the 6th. The following railroad companies have agreed to carry passengers and freight to said State Fate at full rates, to be returned free. All passenger tickets aad freight receipts must be stamped at the Secretary’s office, to be good for the return trip—the same to be good from CW-fnher 1 toil. Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway; Louisville. New Albany and Chicago Railway; Louisville and Indianapolis Line; Belletontaine Railway Company; Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad; Peru and Indianapolis Railroad; Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad; Evansville Mod Crawfordsvtile Railroad; Toledo, Legansport and Burlington Railroad: Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad; Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad pany; Indianapoits and Lalayette Rail-

road Company.

Other roads will be added to the list as fast

as heard from.

[Papers throughout the State friendly to the great interosts of Agriculture please copy.] W. H. Loomis, Secretary.

aug28dAwtnioctl

Twemty-wix mow Puttersus— rie*, ■owwmmd ttcarfit, Jane* opened a ’artier’-*. 28-2 4»rmnd Pianos, riqnare Piano upright Pianos. Cottage Pianos, and cheap Pianos, at No. 4, Bates House. 28-7

j3TThe Kunkel Concert Troupe inaugurate a series of first class concerts at Morrison’s Opera Hall during tbe Fair week, when the ball will l>« entirely finished, the seenery and both entrances completed. The programmes are such as at any time will attract every one who claims love or respect for music, and tbe reputation the artiste bring from abroad form an additional and all potent inducement to visit these concerts.

Rev. J. M. Austin will preach in the Universal 1st church, College Hall, comer of Washington and Pennsylvania streets, to-morrow at half pari ten a. M., and half pari seven h. m. Subject of the morning dispoune: “Can man find out God?” Text: Johill, IT. Seats free. Tbe public are Invited to attend. Fire.—About eight o’clock lari night the ■table of Mr. John Harkness caught fire and burned down. A fine hone and buggy were burned up, and the total Iom will ba at least

*1,»0.

l3"We are indebted to B. L. Bcnbam A Co., music dealers, for * beautiful piece at music, the “ Ella Waltz,” arranged for the pianoforte.

as VEeri’Washington street. Under TemptremmBntL mlteWmm Price film* fiteiirs te Mri place to ^uy Hate. 26-1*

t place to buy Caps.

26-10

at Seaton’s, near the Postoffice. 26-10 House, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc,, BTC.—J. A P. Gramling,* No. 41 East Washington street, takegillasure in informing their friends and the public generally that they have received a large, foil and complete stack of Ready Made Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, which they offer m cheap m the cheapest. Also a large stock ot Piece Goods, consisting ol Cloths, Ciseinwiwe, etc., which they Will make up in the latest styles, and warrant to suit the most fastidious. 22-12 ffinnffn All those in want, of a cheap and fashionable suit of clothes will do well to call at No. 17 North MarhBan street, three doors from Journal Office, where goods are marked down to suit aft customers. 20-lm ■ Stolworthy A Co.

A mm* *men t*v

Inununn lamm.

Satwifty

s: o: Xi m ^ isr •'iff .*aT ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE*

. tt i; Saturday Afternoon, Grand Holman Matines.

Doan open si quarter past -even o’clock. Overture commences ateisrht preeisrir.

vebtxrnt.—Best chance ever offered in Indianapolis. Glenns' Block, 67% by Iff* feet am Washington street, for sale. For terms, apply to W. A H. Glenn, proprietors. jylD-tf. Motel Maslmg Boom Rockwell’s, opposite Union Depot; neat, clean, well arranged, homelike, painstaking, no untoward Influences, personal attention. 18-lm Billiow* Bitters for cleansing .strengthening, invigorating and putting in order thn weak, debilitated and diseased human system. Dr. Warrens's Biliious Bitten are unequated by any other medicine in the world. For sale by ail the principal druggists of Indianapolis. 17-tft

Msuisoh’s Opera Hail smwimueummfMBittLAWEH 01BIMTO mm TMIP8. CHAKLES KUNKEL, 9 celebrated Pianist and Composer, asaohnoes > the public of Indianapolis thathe will give FOUR GRAJSD CONCERTS,

And noetlnning Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even lags,on which occasion he will be assisted by the follow lag world renowned artistes:

who elicited the of the moat criti

purify the Mood, cleanse the stomach, aad stave off all kinds of disease. For sale by all the principal druggist* of Indianapolis. 17-tft . New tBnnffn mk Oealc fifimlL-We herewith inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have received our fall stock of over-coating, cloths, cassimeres and vestings, for custom work. Also, of men’s, youth’s, boy’s and children’s clothing, ready made. It is a well known fact, that we have had every season, for the past twelve yean, the most extensive and best selected assortment in this line, and our present stock is far superior to any brought on by us before. We therefore extend a special invitation to all to visit our establishment and be convinced of what we say. Respectfully, Glaser, Mitch el A Co. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, Oak HalA, No. 2, Bates House. 5-lm. ” mmdt ft*mu Trj Dr. Warren’s Biliious Bitters; they are a sure cure. Price fifty cents and oae dollar per bottle. For sale by aft tbe principal druggists of Indianapolis. 17-tft OFU'ICE Mm. SAMmmals Ulimwin Street, WEST Si DA Money toaaed in snms to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and sold or exchanged. Always on hand, U nredeemed pledges, for sale or trade. E- Mai A Co. Postoffice address Lock Box 334. myT dly

the moat critical audiences

The celebrated Violinist and Composer, author of the celebrated “ Ark—ere Traveler” . MN» BAALBieBBBBtt* The most successful Flutist of the age. SACmro BMBHUU,, the renowned Pianist For particulars, see small bills of the day. Price of admission. 73 cen ts; Reserved seals. *1. ed seats will commence on Music store of J. A. ngton street. Doors open at sereu o’clock: Concert to com - at eight precisely. sept; d6t

GOLD MEDAL COGNAC.

», me Wnlffehai i y’a. 32 West Washington street. Under Temperance HaU.

Cmble tier’s.

ewn, j mat oat at PSu—

C—telmg titov ee mt Cast. Bg; Store* mt Coni. Tlmws Con*. No. • Bmte* Homne Bio

Emtirely Hcmrfis shm!

esslspa* im Tl< , Just opemesl at 28-2

[jasmn,

l add , in a

^UTMBnB.TfTti KKiTKAO RYK.

tion to our iginal pack,

ners Pure Liq it form, we coi

business of 9ellinjr Wines, affee, and in order to insure

n l]

m A C4 need thi

of bottling and packing in caeea our well known

Wines, Brandies, Whiskies

tyle that

them out in a style bility of their bein ing the porchatser.

fratifyii ha* encc

g the purchaser. The general apprec --bag success that has rewarded i

encouraged us to maintain the slanded as regards quality, also, to make increased efforts to

retain the confidence and been so liberally bestowed

ie enterprise

and have sei

the poss: sreachion and

rewarded our efforts

in the s landed a

ould preclude the; wred with before r eneral appreciatio

wed upon us.

BININGER A CO..

I Established ITT* 1 Importers of Wines, etc.. No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. The above popular goods are put up in case* containing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, ete. Oplniama of tbe glean.

The

Street truth of whatever they Commercial Advertiser. The importing bouse of Bininger A Co., No. 16 Beaver Street, is oondacted upon principles of Integrity, fairness, and the highest be nor.—New York Evening Express. W. L. HAAKIT M COw, No. 14 West Wnshinglon Street, WHOLESALE AGENTS, left <13tawAeowly

FOR SALE.

goods for overcoats, dress and business suite, at very low prices, at G. H. Heitkams\No.27, North Illinois street, oppotito the Bates House. 5-lm

32 West Washington street, I Under Temperance Mall. tomtom’* Ome BWce Hat Btos u te four doors south of the Postoffice. 26-10

Cmrl Ntote»i

28-2

32 West Washington street. Under Temperance Mall.

IFOR,

EXCHANGE BUIUHN6

OPf

ILLINOIS

the cheapest place to bay Para.

26-10

28-2

city during the State Fair will find, it to be to their advantage to stop at the Old Dominion Restaurant. No. 31 Kentucky avenue, where they can he accommodated with manl* at all hours of the day and night, or with board and lodging by the day or week at a moderate price. Gaft. Val. Jacob*, 26-10 Proprietor, qrte* -wgrmtowXmMmto” should read Dr. William Thmnean'k advertisement on the third page. jel4-ly Ftealaam Tn guard against cholera, bay Dr. Warren’s Blood Purifying Bitten, for sale by all the principal druggiete of Indianapolis.

17-tft

This property is tor sale. TEKMS RE AS# !\ ABLE. MNOR any information those desiring to pm r chase will please apply to Wm. HENDERSON, At the office of the Inri i anapol ia Insurance Coapany. Odd Fellows’ HaU. sepi tf

NATS

CADS.

HLA.TS, IF S

F TT R »

miss c a mm if; l.

and great applause a wherever she hoi

AUrteetiBB. The world renowned >iamese Twins. -- ON TBS FAIN GROUNDS, Umder m Large Bavlliom. October i, 3.4 aad 5, near the Fort Wayne avenue Gate. sept29d*t*

Arction Sales.

AUCTIONEERS. a. a. arar. e-w-Wooses. A.. L- HATTVT Ac CO., AUCTMK* A_N» COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nw. 88 Mmat Wmatilmetom 94.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Circulate die Documents

THE HERALD

c -A. m :p -a. i o isr .

tUCTlOi* TO CLUBS.

momentous political struggle, ia before, us Its Issues are distinct; its resnlts win be decisive. It behooves us to make Those Issues .plain in the eyes of the people. No means U so effectual as the newspaper. ; The HERALD for toe campaign will be* cheap and useful auxiliary in this plain and test of patriotic duties. We ask the oonserttitive-and Democratic people of the State of Inctikah to assist in extending itecirculation. -1 The victory in the fell elections—of toe-princi-ples proclaimed in the Philadelphia (kmreation by men of every political connection, and from all parts of the Uniea—will ba the. viettay of principles familiar to the thought, aad cherished in the feith of the great Democratic party—the victory of Constitutional Representative Government over usurpation and misrule. . . Basil the fortieth Congress be a Rump Congress, or shaft it be a House of Representatives “ chosen by the people of tbs several States” each and oft of them, aad a Senate in which “no State shall, without its consent, be deprived od im equal suffrage?” Shaft twenty-six States govern thirty-six. denying to tew equal sovereign Btotea rate or roles pon the laws by which they are to be governed, or share in the election of agents to administer them? Shaft we, after enduring aft the calamities of war for toe Union, deny ourselves its only peacabte fruits? Shaft representation be denied to white men who have loyally accepted toe resnlts of toe war, and have conceded and guaranteed freedom and equality before the law to tea blank? These are the vital issues of the present hour. Their decisions make* our future weal or woe. The radical pore** will strive to confute aad obscure them by arousing sad interning passions which should nob outlast the war. by fomenting relentless hate over toe nstes iff a de-. cided conflict, where victoi y, if noMlhri**i»ui*8‘ should teach us to forget and forgive. ^ ? The HERALD for the comMigh. stafife h plaoeed in toe handaaf every rater in titegtot tettobmk Islamite ttefill paMIrtwri.

I

' n ’Via From tbe first of aeptembsr me wNtthitiish Daily and Weekly HsraM until after the York election, (the firs* wwek th Norambgr.) aa

follows:

One copy of the Weakly. Hanid to on* address 49 Three copies toonesddreas.......I— *1 09 One hundred oopiesof the Weakly .......41

, f»] to*. > / 51?

The Daily Herald to oae addreaa

te*- * l ••.•V

n

sepMwkw

of every drecsspUma - -- .or colored

son-*'

|i

<• j^BLkind* of Job Work ffjffflfogSgfflm* 1