Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1884 — Page 3

IDDEESSING THE IBISHMEN. An Effective Political Argument by Judge Brennan, of lowa. Who Discusser Kaow-Nolhingisfii and the Evil Besults of Free Trade—Some Facts for Voters to Consider. meeting not large in numbers but trfirule up of the thinking Irish- Americans of the Twentyfifth ward, the stronghold of Indianapolis Democracy, was held at Emerald Hall last nightThe meeting organized with Thomas Oorridon aa president, and Thomas Ivory, John Murphy and Florence Oasey as vice-presidents. The speakers were Judge Brennan, of Sioux City, lowa, and Hon. John F. Scanlan, of Chicago. The Irishmen of the Twenty-fifth ward were given speeches by both these gentlemen that will furnish food, for thought on a subject of strong interest to workingmen—the protection of American industry. Mr. Scanlan's speech, following Judge Brennan's, was not of more than ten minutes’ duration, but it was a vigorous showing of the vils of free trade, and vividly outlined the ruin that would come to our doors if the British policy of the Democratic party was triumphant. Judge Brennan made- an able and effective speech. On the subject of Know-notfaingism he spoke as follows: Judge Brennan's Remarks. There was a time when the name of an Irishman wag a patent of mobility in America, ere Irish emigration had yet become the exodus of poverty and misfortune: when religions persecution and political ostracism sent adrift from the shores of Ireland great numbers of refined, exalted and educated men. Such were the Carrots, the Barrys, the Sullivans and Thorntons of the Revolution; sncli the Irish merchants of Philadelphia, who flung their fortunes on the side of independence in "The days that tried men’s souls,” and such were the Emmets; the Careys, the McNevins and O’Connors in the early days of the present century. These men occupied a foremost place in the social, pnrfesfimal and political life of the young Republic. There was then no exclusiveness, intended to mike an Irishman the pariah -of American society. Our exiles then were like the sparks from the blacksmith’s anvil, that enlightened their courses as they fled from under the hammer of oppression. America killed for them the fatted calf, placed laurels on their brows, and builded noble monuments to their memories. Their graves were pilgrim shrines, and the sod above their ashes was holy ground. They were true to progress, liberty and law. And they loved one another. But a change of circumstances and conditions unfavorably affected the status of the Irish in America. From 1840 to 1850 they emigrated to this country in multitudes. These were the exiles of hanger, poverty and oppression. Their Condition was the product of English legislation, penal laws, rack renting and free trade. They were poor, prejudiced and uneducated. They were all that English laws had made them—laws that were calculated to debase human nature and to deaden the higher and holier ambitions of the human soul. They were,as Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks remarks with galling irony, “natural Democrats.” Certainly they were. Poor fellows. They were physically brave; they worshipped the true Bod. and had virtues that were indestructible: but the science of politics was not among their list of accomplishments. They reached America in evil days. If I could deal in deceit I might indulge in flattery; but my brethem. I am neither a flatterer nor a demagogue. Other men may appeal to your vanityl I will indulge in truth and at the possible cost of offending you, I will give you the spirit of history. The Irish of that period were singularly unfortunate. They quarreled among themselves, and excited the'disgust of the better class of Americans and the malice of the baser elements of American political society.

onion? or know-nothinotsm. The stave-holding States were the home of Know-nothinfrism. OT’cnnel had excited the wrath of the Southern slavo-hokters by spurning their offers of assistance; and denouncing their institution of slavery; and the cry of “Ireland for the Irish,” which was the war-cry of the repeal agitation, was paraphrased in the South by the warwboop of ‘‘America for the Americans.” Know-nothingism was a Democratic holt, which seriously threatened to overthrow the regular Democratic organisation. . A majority of the Democratic leaders had sense enough to see that this phase of fanaticism could not succeed; and to provide for its own perpetuation the Democratic party of the period took sides against it. But the fact remains that its home and origin were iH the South, and that it most found favor in the States and cities which were then and are to-day most powerfully Democratic. Places like St. Louis and Louisville ran red with Irish bleed, and the malice of the meb found vent in heartless excesses and cruel - ties. The Know-nothing party was at the height of its power in 1855. It polled nearly half a million votes 1479,465) in the slave-holding States for Fillmore in 1856. At the same election, John C. Fremont, the Republican candidate received lees than L 306 votes <1,194) in ail of the fifteen slave-holding States of the Union. There was practically no Republican party in the South in 1858, and in 1861 the vast Know-nothing army was absorbed bodily into the ranks i>t the Democratic party, or the party of rebellion, which was in the South one and the same thing. In 1860 the Democrats and Know-nothings united in the State of New York, the Knownothing party receiving seven electors as their share m the joint ticket. Grover Cleveland was then a Democrat, residing in the State of New York, aad if he voted at all he voted for these seven Know-nothing doctors, and the chances are that he voted. WAS MAINE A KKOW-NOVBINO? The slanderer* might M well say that he -assisted at the crucifixion of -our Savior. Ho was an adtive Republican in 1855. supported Fremont in 1856, and fought for Lincoln in 1860. The State of Maine never polled quite 4,800 Know-nothing votes, while the little State at Maryland gave Fillmore 47,000. No; Blaine was not a Know-nothing. He is the son at a Catholic mother, and he has declared in most emphatic terms that he would not, for a thousand presidencies, aay one unfriendly word against the religion of his mother. I challenge the Democratic press, I defy the Democratic bosses,to produce a single line or a single word that Blaine has ever spoken or written unfriendly to the race or religion of Irishmen. I will go farther. Hw Republican party has been in power for four and twenty year*. It feat has* guilty of ite ** and 1 am not its apol post; but l will defend it agaaast the fowl charges of which it is unjustly accused. I challenge the Democratic press and the Democratic booses; I appeal to the letter of history, and dofy aay man to show me an act upon an v statute book, enacted by Republicans, infringing on the right of any man on account of race or re ligion. Its spirit and its proposes have bees utterly incompatible with the objects of Knowno thin trism. SEEK ANI> VS SHALL WIND. If r<m want to find the flesh aad bone and spirit of intolerance which animated Know nothingwm in its palmy days, I commend you to the Democratic party. la Mississippi they shoot a man to death for an opinion. In Indianapolis they seek to ruin his business for an opinion, t* Maine the Irish Know-nothings burn one •f *hir high Staled countrymen tv effigy tor the Siroeioue crime of rtstvg abb** their prejudice, god the I,pw# Democratic State-can van tine hisses she narpe of Patrick Ford, lhe fearless editor of the Irish World. You yourselves know welt that right hem in this city your Irish candidates OP the D,smasmths ticket run behind their party yete. finite reesnUy, l m informed, an estimable young Irishman of this city was a Sjdidnto for city clerk; and he ran more than | behind the party vote. Need I call you* attention to Mayor Groce, of New York who, on sstt yfenvaasr SSL's Senator Leman, one of the taogt ami* cut of our

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

race who lost the Governorship of Mew York, through Democratic defection oa account of his religion? And yet you indulge in the stale delusion that the Democratic party is the guardian angel of the Irishman m America. Open the eves that God has -given yon. See the world promenading past yon. Seek knowledge for the purpose of being right You have it in your hands to-day to be powerful and respectable in American politics. or to seek the grave-yard and the gutter, and to perish in them. LOOK AT THE GERMANS. See your German fallow-citizens. Do they beg anybody's pardon for their opinions in politics? They are a self-respecting people. They change their - politics to guard their interests, while they, at the same time, vigorously insist that the Irishman has no right to do the same thing. They taunt you at the first mauifestatunuuof of awakening manhood. You take it in abject submission, and crawl away like a youthful spaniel freshly convicted of petty larceny. Shame on you! Where is the courage of your race? DEFIANT IN THE FAITH. Friends have warned me that I would be stoned in Indianapolis for telling the truth. I said I would face the music and abide the consequences. “The blood of the martyr is the seed of the chnreh.” lam one of yon—bone of your bone, flesh of yonr flesh—every fibre of my body, every pulse of my heart. I ask you to be men—thinning men—no longer the slaves of unmanly prejudices or miserable delusions. You have bogged this Know-nothing humbug for a quarter of a century. Give it a decent burial. 1 ‘Let the dead past bury it's dead. Act, act in the living present; Hearts within and God o’erhend.* Read the Sunday Journal to-morrow—Price throe cents. ♦" ra THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Changes in Text Books and the Appointment of Several New Teachers. ThS regular meeting of the School Board was held last night The report of the treasurer showed that on the 31st of August there was a balance to the credit of the special fond of $19,979.81, and library land $29,244.20, while the tuition fund had been over drawn $6,853.10. The finance committee of the board was anthorized to borrow $85,000 at not to exceed 6 per cent payable May 10, 1885, to meet the current expenses of the next school year. The Harington spelling book, upon the recommendation of the committee on text books, was adopted for use in the public schools of the city, during the next year. The retail price of the book is fifteen cents, and old books will be accepted in exchange upon the payment of "six cents. The purchase of 760 copies of Monroe's Advanced First Reader, as supplemental reading matter for 2B grade, and 675 copies of Sheldon's Modern School Third Reader for 3A grade was authorized. H. P. Hurst's Compendium of Drawing and Writing, No. 1, was adopted for use in the schools ia grade IA, for slate exercises. APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS. The committee on the appointment of teachers reported that resignations had been received from Mrs. A. J. Barton, of the Orphan Asylum: Miss Carrie Jones and Miss Frances Martin, of the High-school annex; Miss Jessie B. Miller, IA, Nos 12; Miss Ida B. Morse, 584A. No. 16: Miss Della Echols, IAB, No. 2; Miss Lillian Gilmore, 2B IAB, No. 15, and Miss Nannie Flaaner, SA, No. D.

Hie following new appointments of teachers were confirmed: T. G. Alford, as principal of High-school No. 2, at a salary of $1,200; L. G, Hufford, as teacher in the High-school to fill the place of Miss Nicholson, salary $900; Miss Alice Cullen, SAB grade, at No, 6; Mrs. Cora Mandrils, 4A grade, No. 10; Mrs. W. B. Wilson, IAB and 28, No. 15; Mrs. L. G. Townsley, SAB, No. 22; Miss Ada Turner. 2AB, No. 23; Mrs. L. G. Davidson, teacher at Orphan Asylum; Miss Carrie Tiehenor, 6A, No. 9; Airs. Kate Mahan Wiieoa, 3B 2A, No. 5. The following assignments of teachers were reported; Miss Lizzie Rinks, 3A grade, at No. 12; Miss Josie Clifford, 28, No. 12; Mrs. Kate Applegate, 38, No. 26 THE TEACHING OF GERMAN. The committee recommended “that the work in supervision of German be somewhat enlarged,” and in consequence au increase, in the salary of Charles E. Emerich from $1,300 to $1,500 a year, and a reconsideration of tiie rule by which the salaries of German-En flisli teachers were equalized was recommended. Ir. Merritt objected to a higher salary being paid for German teaching in the same grade of studies than in English, and in reply it Was suggested that there would be no inducement to learn the teaching of German if higher salaries are not offered. Mr. Merritt said that he was not in favor of offering any inducement, either, for the teaching of any foreign language. He was not opposed to giving pupils an opportunity to learn German, but objected to paying more for tbe teaching of it than for the teaching of English in the same grade. Tht report of the city librarian for the month of August showed that the circulation was 13,552, an increase of from 500 to 2,500, while in the circulation of periodicals there was an increase of from 500 to 1,500. Upon the .request of the State Board of Agriculture it was decided to close the public schools on Tuesday, Sept. 96, to give the pupils an opportunity to attend - the State Fair free of change,-accompanied by their teachers. A meeting of the teachers of the public schools will be held this morning, at 10:30 o’clock, at Plymouth Church, for the purpose of making preparations incident to the opening of the schools.

Add Hie nows, telegraphic, State and city in the Sunday Journal to-morrow. T?rice, three cents. ’ Meeting; ot City Teachers. There Will he a general meeting of the city teachers of all grades, at the new Plymouth Church this morning. Before tho general meeting, grade race tines will be held according to tbe acoMapaaysag program sm, 0 -toOJtO — 3 AB, room 0, Mr. Brawn; SAB, nan 4, Alias Gmpaoy. 9:30 to 10—2 AB, reoei 4, Mr. Brown; 3 AB, room 0, Miss Cropsey, A ID to 10:30—1 AB, room 6, Scb#lNo. 3. oto 9:30—3 AB, room 6, Brown-, 2 AB, room 4, Cropsey. 9:30 to 10—2 A B, room 4, Brown; BAB, room 6, Oopsey. 10 to 10:30—1 A B, room G. At the Theaters. "The performance of “Distrust” was repeated at the Grand last night, and there was much in it to create amusement It will be given again this afternoon and evening, which concludes the engagement’ Tbe first part of next week tide theater will be occupied by Hewetfs “Musettes,” whatever they may be, And the Utter part by Ford’s Opera Company, while Colonel Wood’s “Dime” show will be the attraction all week at English’s. Tire Sc i mors. The Scissors this week has a good cartoon of the Democracy helping the Prohibition party into the ear es the Democratic balloon. The Liquor League, who is eiso a passenger, asks; “What ffye want bf lusaP ho which the Democracy replies; “We will just wry him up * piece for hollas.*. We eas ptieh him oet when ever we £et ready," ’ The’ number is a good one all around. Wants, For Sale, For Bent, Loot, Found, and all small advertising, one-hat,f okxt a word in THK Sunday Journal. Be aura to get ia to.norrow’g issue. Frit of the Sunday Journal, PUUSE CitfiW. .' : ,

ARRANGING FOR THE PARADE. Ah Iffiposing Demonstration Promised ToNight—General Political Notes, There is every indication that the turn-out tonight, in honor of Hon. W. H. Calkins, will be an immense one, and will no doubt eclipse anything of the kind that has taken place in Indianapolis since 1880. It was the original intention to aTlow none but tbe Plumed Knights of Columbia to take part in the demonstration, bat the other organizations all over the city have expressed so great an anxiety to participate that all will be allowed to join in. The procession will form on Alabama sweet in the following order, head of column resting on New York street: Chief Marshal and Staff. Gresh's Band. Pioneer Corps, Col,,net Knckle Commanding Porter Cadets, Captain King. General Forbes and Staff. First Battalion Ross Cavalry, Captain Patton. Genera] Jones and Staff. Drum Corps, Major Davis. Escort Guards, Captain Andler. First Battalion P. K.C., Colonel Seville. Escort Guards, Captain Horn. Beoond Batalion P. K. ('.. Colonel Cox. Escort Guards, Captain Kirehevah Escort Guards. Captain Hughey. Beissenherz's Band. Morton Club. "Wheel Works Company P. K. C., Captain Marooey. Bakers' Club. . Sailors’ Guard, Captain Zudinger. Scotch Guard, Captain Moore. Yandalia Line Blaine and Logan Club. Third Battalion P. K. C., Colonel Sharpe. Escort Guards, Captain Lanier. Calkins Guards. First Colored Batallion P. K. C., Colonel Hillyard. The following clubs will form on Delaware street , right resting on New York and extending south: Central Blaine and Logan Club. Knefler Club. Morton Yonng Republican Club. Ward chibs in their numerical order. '* Clubs from the ont-townhips will form on Delaware street, right resting on Market street, extending south. The line of march will be north on Alabama street to Vermont, west to Pennsylvania, south to Washington, east to East street, countermarch to Park Thee ter. Column will moveat 8 o'clock sharp. The following gentlemen are appointed on the staff of the chief marshal for the parade this evening, and will provide themselves with crimson sash, to be worn over tbe right shoulder: Ooh J. A. Clossar, chief-of-staff: Captain George Johnston, Dr. Jeffries, Garret A. Shoves, Captain J. ReholLW.A. Patterson, N. 8. Byram; M. Steinhsmer, Charles Culbertson, W. C. David, A. Bruner, Hex. Smart, Captain J. L. Bieler, Robert Adams; and will assemble at postoffice at 7:30 p. M., sharpe. Jas. R. ROSS, Chief Marshal. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NOTES. Judge T. B. Adams, of Shelbyville, will speak at Edinburg, Saturday, September 13 Lieutenant-governor Hanna will speak at Camden on Sept. 11. instead of at Delphi. Senator Harrison, who has been in Maine since last week, is expected to arrive home tomorrow. Governor "Porter will speak at Terre Haute on Sept 17; Evansville, Sept 18; Boouville, Sept. 19, and Princeton, Sept 20. Col. John S. Wise, the Readjuster, of Virginia, is expected to arrive in the city this evening in time to witness the parade. John L. Griffith returned yesterday from Monroe county, where he delivered three speeches to large and enthusiastic audiences. Big and fine meeting at Brightwood, large for that plaee; 400 persons present. Addison C. Hams, W. Allison Sweeney and John Wilson speakers. The Marion County Escort Guard, Captain J. J. Fanning, met Jast evening and by a full vote of the company changed the name to the Fanning Cadets. The Morton Club will meet at Pfafflin's Hall this evening at 7 o’clock sharp, for the purpose of calling upon Major W. H. Galkina and taking part iu the parade. The Central Blaine and Logan Club will turn out to-night, and will meet at headquarters at 7 o’clock in regulation duster and hat. Every member is requested to be present. The meeting at Martinsville to-day, which will be addressed by Col. Thos. H. Nelson and Oliver T. Morton, will be the occasion, it is expected, for the largest gathering of the season at that place. There will be two helmets offered as prixes. One to the captain of the company having the largest number of men in line, and one to the captain of the company doing the beet marching. Generals Carnahan, Knefler and Foster will be the judges, stationed at the Denison House stand. Hon. Thomas H. Nelson was in the city yesterday and last night. He addressed a splendid meeting at Terre.Haute on Thursday night, at which there were two thousand people present, and a fine street parade. His audience was mainly made up of working men, and Colonel Nelson's speech was largely taken up with a discussion of the tariff. The crowd which gathered at Bridgeport last sight, bo hear the address iff 001. Samuel Merrill, was too large to be accommodated ia the school-house where the meeting was to have been held, and in consequence the speech was delivered out doors. The speech was a eood one, and was well received by the crowd, which was large and enthusiastic. The meeting at Belmont was a success last night. The people were out in large numbers. Two companies of Knights of Columbia, in full uniform, were present—one from the Twentyfifth ward in this city. T. S. Rollins delivered the address of the evening, and was followed by Mr. Wright, candidate for commissioner, with a few well-timed remarks on local matters. Company A. first battalion P. K. C., Captain H. B. Horn, were presented with a handsome silk banner last night by Mr. Tea Heiskell. in whose honor the company has been named. The presentation took place at Captain Heiskeli’s residence, at Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, his daughter. Miss Hattie, making the speech, and Ookmel Joseph R. Forbes the response. The company is splendidly drilled, and makes a fine appearance on parade. Governor Porter returned from Fowler, yesterday, quite ill from the effects-of a cold contracted from speaking in the open air Thursday afternoon, and was unable to fill his appointment at Michigan City last night. His condition was such that he was compelled to remain iu-doors yesterday, but it is exported that he will fully recover in a few days. His appointment at Crown Point, today. w£li be filled by Judge Baldwin, ts Logausport

Buy the Sunday Journal to-morrow, friee, three cents. Wants, For Sale, For Bent. Lost, Found, and all small advertising, one-half cent a wokd in the Sunday Journal. Be aura to get in tomorrow’s issue. Price of the Sunday Journal, three cents. NO OTHER PLASTERS DO THIS —BENSON’S Capcine Porous Plasters stimulate tbs erreulatwn and expel disease. They stop all pais. tibe. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BEN.T. BOOTH, PUBIJC ACCOUNTANT—PROfessionaI and tradesmen’s hooks opened, posted or balanced, weekly or monthly, and monthly trial balance rendered. Investigations aad examinations carefully made. Good city references. Boom ISO, Vance Block. A NNOUNCEMENT—THE CHAMPION REMEDY JtV far Colic, in Infante, Summer Complaint, Ftax or Cholera Infan twos. Dr- Breaker's Carminative Balsam, is challenged ugainst any remedy in tho United States for SSOO. Its reputation is unparalleled. Porand pleasant to tabs. For sale by all arnggMts. LAUNDRY.— SAM KEK, MO. 7," INDIAN A AVE nuo. Old shirts ......lOe New shirts 12^jc Collars, par dozen 300 Cuffs, per paw.. U Ladiesar requested to give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. <S> q r A per moSthTSalary AND COM®yuy mission, to ooaspetont btttinnee manage* for Ibis City <or State) A*ecy; responsible company; business practically a monopoly, rivaling tho tele phone; fflwO cash required far lsi,ooo sample outfit-, staple goods; no bonds. Km narticlnare address, with references. THE NATIONAL CD., 21 East Foovtoenth street, New York ehy.

Last Day of Yacation! GET THE LITTLE ONES READY FOR SCHOOL. Case after case of Good, Durable SCHOOL SIfOES have been piled in our stockroom the past two days, and for prices we call your attention to the Price List below. EVERY SHOE A BARGAIN! Every child receives a nice Foot Rule with the Shoes. This sale of School Shoes is a preliminary Fall Sale, and gives an idea of the enormous cut we propose making in prices on Shoes. BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU. GIRLS' SCHOOL KID BUTTON-Sizes 5 ,6, ?, S, GIRLS’ SCHOOL GOAT BUTTON —Sizes 5,6, 7,8, - - - - - .67 GIRLS’ and BOYS’ SCHOOL GRAIN BUTTON—Sizes 9, jo/ii, .90 GIRLS’ and BOYS’ SCHOOL GRAIN BUTTON—Sizes 12, 13, 1,2, #I.OO GIRLS’ and BOYS’ SCHOOL GRAIN BUTTON—Sizes 12, 13, 1,2, 1.25 We sell the Celebrated WALKER Goods. We quote no prices, but will discount any other dealer in fJtem 25 cents per pair! That is the way we do on all our goods, MISSES’ KID BUTTON—Sizes 12, 13, 1, 2, 3,4, -_- -_ . MISSES’ STRONG LACE SHOES—Sizes 11, 12, 13, r, 2, - - - .78 BOYS FINE BUTTON BOOTS—Sizes 1,2, 3,4, 5, - _ . - _ Ir Q BOYS’ BUTTON BOOTS-Sizes 1,2, 3,4, 5, - - ..... BOYS STRONG, HEAVY SHOES—Sizes 1,2, 3,4, 5, - - - _ .90 rioase bring this list with you. Remember, we CUT DEEP in prices on ALL KINDS of Boots and Shoes, but we this time treat the little ones. Give each child a pair of Shoes to appear in school. We cheerfully dedicate half our profits on every pair of Shoes sold. Come and Avoid the Evening Rush. rochestefTMoe company, No. 13 YV'est "Washington Street.

CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist First rapttst church—northeast corner of New York anil Pennsylvania streets. Preaching morning and evening by Prof. A. B. Chaffee, of Franklin College. Sunday.-seiiool at 2 p. to. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Evening service* begin at 7:30. AU are cordially invited to all these services. Christian. ('IENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER J Delaware and Ohio streets. David Walk, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p- ru. Morning theme: .“A Confessed Mystery.” Special gospel meetin gin the evening. The pastor will make a statement in the morning that every member ought to hear. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church—Corner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. A. Marine, D. D„ pastor. Preaching by tbe pastor to-morrow aa 10:30 a. ra. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject: "The Glory of Christian Manhood." -Evening subject: "That Holy Spirit of Promise.” Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Seats free. Strangers cordially invited. M~ ERIDLAN43TREKT METHODIST^EPISCOPAL Church—Corner New York mid Meridian streets. Rev. John Alabaster. D. D., pastor. Love-feast at at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. a. by Rev. J- H. Halstead, presiding elder. Sacrament of the Lord’s supper at close of sermon. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Subject; "Fourth’ Commandment." Regular services daring tbe week. All invited. RO BERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church—Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. Boss C. Houghton, D. D.. pastor. General class at 9a. m. and class at 6:30 p. m. Preaching t 10:30 a. n. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Subject of evening sermon: * The Evils of Hasting to be Rich." Sunday-school at 2:15 p.lfi. Ycinrg people’s meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at7:3o p. m. Everybody invited. Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D.D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Sunday morning at 9:30, and on Thursday evening at 7:30. Sabbaut-rahool wad Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. r l 'ABERNACI.EIiHURCH-CORNKR OP OHIO A awd lllinors streets. There wall be ne services in this church to morrow. Sabbatluschool and Bible classes at 2 o'clock. F MIRTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Rev. A. It Carrier, paster. Sunday-school at 9a. m. Church serv-ices-at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45. p. m. Preaching by the pastor. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—EAST side es film, north of Cedar street. Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Services will be held to-morrow at 10:30 a. uv. mad 7:30 p. in. Subject for morning: 1 Belief and Confession. ” Evening suhjeob "Womans Mission.”

WASTED. t XtT ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN II tbs West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. ANTED—MEN IN EVERY COUNTY IN INdiana can make from $3 to $5 par day. Write to HOOD’S ROTARY RUBBER CO., 130 Lasidle street, Chicago, HL * ANTED—SITUATION AS SALESMAN. CITY o r trax-eHiug, book-keeper or any kind of office work, by a young manes experience, with A No. 1 references. Address BOOK-KEEPER, this ofiioe. WANTED —AGENTS IN ®VNRT _ COBNTYTn the State of Indiana to eett “History rs the Republican Party;*’ liberal teems -offered. Address UNION PUBLISHING CXX, 10 Tharpe Block, la<* snapofis. ANTED—LAIHKS AND GENTLEMEN, IN oily or oonntry, to take light wit at their own homes; $3 to a day easily made; work sent by mad; no canvassing; we bars good damsaad tor -ear work, and furniflli steady emplovraent. Address, with •tamp. CROWN MANUFACTURING CO., 200 Bara street, Cincinnati, 0. WANTOD— CHECK ON FLETCHErTsHARPE at per far woe of the most deeimUe snbmi>ban residences within a mile of the city, on East Washington street, ska fair cash vstoatiou: leas than rare-third its valuation ton years ago. Private seasons for being willing to-sdl for less than its value. T. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block. ANTICD—AGENTS—STiff ILL PAY ANyIS telligent man or woman wanting profitable employment to write for my igmteatod rirenlnrs and terms of for the esJehrated Missouri Steam Washer, which, by reason of its great intrinsic merit, is meeting with such phenomenal success. J. WORTH. Seventeenth street and Franklin aue.. St Louis. Mo. muKihi. qto IX)AN—MONEY—ON ClTr PROPERTY. S. 1 C. HOWLETT, 8 Condit Block. Money to to A at lowest rate of intratot E a MARTINDALE A SONa A ffONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES QF UfTEto J. W. WILLIAMS & CO, 3 and 4 Vinton IItST MORTGAGK NOTES BOUGHT. LOANS made on the tmfeaftAMit pdtov, by FRANCIS SMITH & CO.. BtUa East Maiict street. WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM 3ECUrity, -promptly, at the toweet rates for long or shart time. THUS. 0. DAY A UO, 72 Eeat Market street. UT. the natty of ■Topay .” Retorn to Y# Kantitoky avowee, anu get a sMtonN rewiro.

_ FOB SALE. FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND MODEL CARD press, very cheap. MARION GRABER, Bruin, Ind. OR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the city. BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. 1/OR SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECONDX hand or new Engines. Boilers, Saw mills, Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT k CO., 113 and 125 S. Tennessee street. Indianapolis. IJOR SALE—THREE-FIFTHS’OFTHE CAPITAL stock of the Herald Company, a joint stock company owning the Anderson Herald, one of tbe best county papers m Indiana. For particulars address CHARLES L. HENRY, Anderson, Ind. For sale-aT 50-inch "full"’nickel “Expert Columbia" bicycle, with hub lantern, auto- 1 malic bell, luggage-carrier, and new tires that have never been used: all in first-class order, tmd will sell cheap. W. E. BRYCE, No. 13 East South street. Indianapolis. IpOIfSALE—GROCERY—CASH*SALES, $4.0,000 per year, and increasing, strictly rash business; leading grocery in this thriving city; population, 12,OOO: elegant room; best location; nice, clean stock invoice #5,000: rare opening; stand full investigation. Address C. H. FULSOM, lama, O. I7IOR SALE—STOCK OF HARDWARE IN ONE . of the must prosperous towns ia southern KanRas; population, 4,000; county-seat; store established ten years; good, c.ean stock, about $9,000; splendid prospect for fall trade; owner wishes to sell on acoouot of ill-health. Address WILLIAM E. CLARK, i Independence, Kan. STRAYED. OTRAYED-SEPT. 4, ONE BAY MARK MU LIE, iO shod all round. Information leading to her recovery will he liberally rewarded. Address DENNY ‘ & BRO., 155 Prospect street. AUCTION SALES. _ _ __ _ ___ Hunt & mccurdy, real estate and gen- . oral Auctioneers. No. 88 Blast Washington street, t Stocks of merenandise in city or country bought out-! right for cash. ADVERTISED LETTERS. ' j rpHE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LETTERS X remaining unclaimed iu the Indianapolis pobtoffire on Saturday, Sept. 0, LBS 4. Persons will please call tor “advertised WtteiM,” and give the date of this list: > -LADIES’ LIST.

H—BrockVy. Mrss UlTie: Brooks, Tosic; Bslc.li. Mrs. Maty E.; Besser, Mrs. Lulu. C—Crawford, Miss Mary; CasTly, Miss Julia; Cash-! man, Miss Leo. D—Demston, Miss Ida; Dorris, Mrs. Mary. MS —filUatbe, Mrs. Gnsta. H—Hines, Mrs. Frances; Hayner, Miss Clara. I—lmes, Mrs. Mary. J—Johnson. Mrs. Sarah. K—Kissel, Mrs. Betty; Koch, Mrs, P. W. M —Muzzy, Mrs. Emily; Metre. Miss AarJa. . P—Piatt, M iss Sarah, Peyton, Bertha Bell. R—Bice, Mrs. Maggie; Rousa, Mrs. Amanda; Robertson. Mrs. Malinda. S—Sooer, Mrs. Rises; Bhnw. SRss Aima. T—Thayer, Mrs. Annie; Thomas, Mrs. Hatxict. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. •A—Austin. N. W.-, Anderson, Oliver. B—Bock, C. C.j Bung, Uhasg Briuherhnff, SL J.; Burns, M. M.; Blanlnnship, John C. C—Comers, Frank. D—Dozier, D. W. IS—Exinger, Henry. F—Foley, Pat; Pluming, J.C. G—Gixldnrd, Albert. H—Mocker, Henry; Holman, J. C. A—Jackson Morris: Johnson. K.L.P. K—Kendall, George W.-, Ka-ttit, A. Kelly, An-thony-Kizar, J. J.; Kemou, Jothn. L—Lacy, John: I-iocnws, treo. it. 31—Maddux. J. H.; Marsten, W. R. Mr—MdClain, ©. F, N—Neal, Tom. O—O'Hearn. Patrick. F—Carton. Roiiert; Perry. Willy (colraedl. R—Rily. Dick; Renleke, lVm. B—ShieMs, A. V.- Seymour, Then. EL; StotSwd, Thomas: Sted. IVSH; Sntith. Geo. B. T—Trmmm, W. C. IV—Ward. John; Whitman. L X* Wuddy. Muogp White. N.; Wadkins, John (colored). EiPMS. emus Mfig. Cm; MeCfame & Cos. J. A. WITJSALAN. P. M. mm [j I ■ Manuftwtwnd by j JLsSchuieirt)ufg Mfg, Cos. jimw mmwJ /J\ fR!ZE OF HM MM Mm MEDAL.

4%WRODGIT jlfi! IRON l|lf PIPE JlySI FITTINGS. Selling agents tor National Tebe HM m- r ---J Globe Valves. Stop Ooeks, EnES§E ®lH§| gieeTrimmings. PIPE TONGS, f I \mi CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, .] tml Stocks and Digg, Wrenches, Bed i fiPl Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, IJSi j S HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT ■ I S METALS (25-ponnd boxes), fqjk J IFI Cotton Wiping Waste, white JJSi t® and colored ( 100-pound bales J, HSB Ia andallothersuppliesusedinoon(3: section with STEAM, WATER lip? ( w and GAS. in JOB or RETAIL |jp LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-IM|? R3 ting business. Estimate and IJ? contract to heat MTHs, Shops, By Hi Factories and^Lraabac^Dry M a Btr steam. Pipe eat to order by U swam power. U iKNIGHf&jILLSOM H H 75 and 77 S. Penn. BL KRUSE (SIDEWENTERs Successors to Thao. Kruse, Lafayette. Ind., ,jm . ~ -t' '• - MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES AmA ’SekMtoooai Ventilating Stoves, feegkfcvs No. 54 South Pennsylvania stroot, kHa eidtt (TCstaiiHshed T 835.) TEASDMS DYE HOUSE, '2tis W-ainut Street, * CXIST GIISnSTA-TX. Indies’ Dressc* Cleaned or Dyed without ripping. Grate’ OMhang Cleaned and lived. Goods by express. tM R. TKASPAfcBL TiPE BTULP^kI^LISr, Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, OHIO. The only bouse in the city run both on the EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.' This Hotel, newly furnished, thoroughly fire-proof, is beautifully situated n the Finest Avenue in America, and is tho most elegantly fisishod west of New York Rooms tingle and en suite, with hatha and closet* attached. Kegalor. eaten. $3.50 per day. . A. SOULE, Manager. ’, M sl, $2, $3 r $5 for a n i si y\ XT sample retail box. by express, off ( A Pm I) Y the best, Candies in America, pmt V A I 1 JLr 1 • iqrin elegant boxes, and strictly pttre. fbiitable tor presents, fix- “ mesa charges light. Refers to n il Chicago, fiend for catalogue. CAN s ere., TEACHERS Attending the Association will find one of the most complete stocks of Books m the West at BOWfiM, STEWART & CO.’S,

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