Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1884 — Page 5

IN TIIE CHIEFTAIN’S HONOR. The Royal Welcome Indianapolis Will Exteud the People’s Candidate. Programme for tlic Reception and the Demonstrations of This Afternoon and Evening—The Crowds Expected. This is Blaine’s day, and it promises to be the most magnificently celebrated day in the history of Indianapolis. His coming is an event which hae been anticipated with anxious impatience, and it will be celebrated by the people as a glorious holiday. Thousands of visitors are expected from the neighboring towns and cities in Indiana, and large delegations are coming from Ohio and Illinois. Excursions will be run into the city over all the railroads, and the indications are that the crowd will be the largest that has ever congregated in Indianapolis. The streets began to thicken with people last evening, and already there are many visitors here, who have come early in order to secure hotel accommodations, and to be sure of getting a foothold inside the city. The first club to arrive in a body was the Blaine and Logan Club from Bellefontaine, O , which came in last night at 10:40, over the Beeline, with 150 members, wearing white plug hate and badges. The officers are J. B. McDon aid, president; F. O. Batch, first vice-president, and George H. Allen, second vice-president They brought their band with them. They were met at the depot by a committee of the Morton Club and the drum corps of the Kercheval Escort Guards, commanded by Drum major Morris, and were escorted from the depot to the Journal office, from where they proceeded to English's hotel, where they will make their headquarters. At the head of the club was carried a huge broom, on which was incribed the words “We sweept Ohio.” The club made a fine appearance, and notwithstanding the late hour of their arrival, they were given quite an enthusiastic reception on their march from the depot to the hotel. The trains during last night brought in many passengers and the hotels are already pretty well crowded. A telegram was received from Dayton. 0., stating that the Blaine Club of that city would arrive in Indianapolis this afternoon at 1 o’clock, one hundred strong, and will make their headquarters at the Bates House. General Whitely telegraphed yesterday that between 1.200 and I, members of the Plug-hat Brigade would come from Springfield, 0., and would arrive here at 12:30 over the 1., B. & W. They will come in on a special train, and will be headed by the famous Big Six band. The officers of the club are: Brigadier-general, W. N. Whitely; colonel, J. S. Boyle; lieutenant-colonel, A. H. Arbogast; major, W. T. Stilwell; adjutant, E. M. Campbell; quartermaster, Captain Sol. J. Houck; surgeon. Dr. W. S. Bryant. Aids—First, L. H. Purcell; second, C. Holloway, and third. F. Hayward. The club will form for the parade in the following order: Champion City Drum Corps. Glee Club. Big Six Band. Company A. Company B. Company C. Company D. Company E. Colored Drum Corps. Company “F,” Colored Company. Foreman’s Band. Plug-hat Brigade Drum Corps. Company G. Company H. Company I. Company K, Carriages with Distinguished Guests of the Club. A largo delegation will come from Cleveland, and several Ohio towns will be represented. Letters and telegrams have been received from 140 towns in Indiana that will send clubs to par ticipate in the demonstrations. The work of decorating began yesterday, and before noon to-day the city will be buttering with flags. All the principal buildings on the main thoroughfares arc arrayed in the holiday attire of red, white and* blue, and pictures of Blaine and Logan are hanging everywhere, j Stretched across Washington stroet, between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets, is a stream er, arranged in the form of an arch, with the words “Hail to the chief” on one side and on the other, in letters extending across the width of the street, the greeting, 1 ’Welcome,” while above the arch at both ends are life-size pictures of Blaine and Logan. The decorations along Washington street, through which the procession will escort Mr. Blaine from the train to Military Park, are especially elaborate. The indications are that the weather will be somewhat unfavorable, as cooler temperature and rain is predicted. While the weather may interfere somewhat with the demonstrations the occasion is one that is not wholly subject to thermometrical or barometrical conditions. A part of the reception committee left for Fort Wayne over the Wabash road yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock, the party consisted of Senator Harrison, Hon. A. C. Harris, General R. S. Foster, V. T. Malott, Horace McKay, W. F. Rupp, W. H. Tucker, J. C. Adams, W. D. Wiles, Dr. Levi Ritter. The other members of the reception commit tee and the Morton Club will leave on a special car this morning at 7:15 o’clock over the Wabash road, and k will arrive at Kokomo at 9:30 o’clock, where they will meet Mr. Blaine at 12:15, and return with his train. He will arrive at the Washington-street crossing of the Wabash road not later than 3 o’clock, and will be escorted, with his party, directly to Military Park. The escort companies will be formed into two col limns, and the street, between the gutters will be kept clear. Three stands have been erected at Military Park, from which the speakers of the day will address the crowd. Mr. Blaine will sneak from stand No. 1, and Hon. John Oaven will preside. The exercises will open with a song from the Richmond glee club, after which Hon. R. W. Thompson wiy address the crowd until the arri val of the Blaine party, at 3:20, when Governor A. G. Porter will welcome Mr. Blaine to Indiana. After which Mr. Blaine will address the assembled multitude. He will be followed by Hon. A. W. Tenney, and Hon. William McKinley and Ben. Butterwoith, of Ohio. The exercises will be inter spersed w ith songs by the glee clubs. At stand No. 2 General John Coburn will preside. The exercises here will be opened by a aong from the Indianapolis Blaine and Logau glee club, when General Lew Wallace will make the first speech, to be followed by Fred Douglass. At stand No. 3 lion. W. W. Herod will preside. The ►Springfield (O.) uniformed glee elub will open the exercises at this stand, and Hon. J. Warren Kcifer, late speaker of the United* States House of Representatives, will be the first speaker, to be followed by Hon. William Cassius Goodloe, ex minister to Brussels, and others. The demonstration at night will be the most magnificent ever held in the city. The public buildings will all be illuminated, and during the parade on Washington street there will be a continual display of fire-works, several hundred dol lar9’ worth of explosives having been purchased for tho occasion. The five different divisions of the procession will form on the streets intersecting ay, Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue, from where tho head of the column will meve. The first division, under the command of Major James R. Ross, will form on Ohio street, with tho right resting on Pennsylvania street, extending east. First Division, James R. Rose Commanding. Franklin Band. Pioneer < Hub. Richmond Glee Club. Porter Cadets. Mlohener Escort Guards. Kircheval Escort Guards. Morton Guards. Railroad Blaine and Ijogan Club. Calkins Cadets, Knefler Club. Sarven Wheel Works Club, Union Printers’ Chib. Perry Township Ross Boys. Morton Club. Hoiskel Escort Guards. Forbes Escort Guards. Bakesr’ Club. Scotch Guards. Lanie* Escort Guard. Ceutral Blaiuo and Logan Club. Calkins’ Guards. Amller Escort Guards. Sailors’ Guards. Ross Legion. The second division, which will comprise all eoulpauie/i of Plumed Knights of Columbia,

under the command of Colonel J. R. Forbes, will form on Massachusetts avenue, with the right resting on Ohio street, extending northeast on the avenue. The third division, which will be under the command of General A. C. Jones, will form on Pennsylvania street, with the right resting on Ohio street, extending north on Pennsylvania. The division will consist in part of the following organizations: Springfield, 0., brigade. Columbus, 0., clubs. Bellefontaine, 0., club. Hendricks county clubs. Clayton Blaine and Logan club. 329 club, of Frankfort, Ind Column will form on Pennsylvania street, north of Ohio, at 7p. m. Othor visiting clubs will be assigned on arrival. The Hendricks county clubs will assemble and form around the Governor's Circle at 7 p. M., sharp, and marcli in a body, at7:3o, to their place in column on Pennsylvania street. The fourth division will consist of cavalry, under the command of Major Gea W. Spahr, and will form on Meridian street, right resting on New York, and extending north. Tho fifth division, under tho command of J. Burgess Brown, will comprise the industrial display and workmen, and will form ou Ohio street, right resting on Pennsylvania street, and oxtending west. LINE OF MARCH. The, line of march will be as follows: Starting from tho intersection of Massachusetts avenue, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and going south on Pennsylvania to Market, east on Market to East, south on East to Washington, west on Washington to Meridian, south on Meridian to Georgia, west on Georgia to Illinois, north on Illinois to Maryland, east on Maryland to Meridian, north on Meridian to Washington, west on Washington. When the procession reaches Washington street the line will open and form on either side of the street, stretching east and west as far as is necessary. Mr. Blaine and the distinguished gentlemen accompanying him, in carriages, will then drive botween the lines, giving an opportunity for every man participating to see tho presidential candidate and his friends. After the parade there will bo speaking from stands in the court-house yard and Circle Park. D. B. Shideler will preside at the south entrance of the Court-house; Isaac Thalman at tho south west corner of the court-house square; and J. C. Adams will preside at Circle Park. Among the speakers will be Hon. Robert P. Kennedy, of Ohio; Hon. George W. Maney, of Tennessee; Hon. A. C. Rankin, of Pennsylvania; Hon. R. T. Greener, of South Carolina; Hon. J. Milton Turner, Hon. Will Cumback, Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, Phil Rappaport, Scanlan. attention! cavalrymen! The mounted men, or fourth division, taking part in the grand parade Tuesday evening, will assemble at the State fair grounds on Tuesday afternoon, where feed and water will be provided for the horses. The division will leave the grounds at 7 o'clock to take position assigned to it. The division staff will be composed of the following named gentlemen: Chief, David Swain; aids, Maj. George Horriott, Caps Ben Richardson, Adjt. Ben C. Wright, Thomas Endley. R. H. Rees, Lew Wallace. Ovid Jameson. George W. Winpenny, Harry Craft, Ed Pafctison, Will Marta, A. D. Lynch. C. Reynolds. J. W.Wharton, A. P. Marshall. They will bo obeyod and respected accordingly. The staff will report at the fair grounds not later than 6 o'clock, and. wiien convenient, will wear dark clothes with red sash, soft black hat with gold cord, white gloves. Those of the staff aud division who cannot report at the fair grounds, will report, not later than 7:30 o’clock, at the corner of Now York and Meridian streets, and places in the division will he assignod them. Gf.orue W. Spahr. Assistant Marshal, Commanding Fourth Division. THE CENTRAL BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB. Members of the Central Blaine and Logan Club are requested to assemble at the Hall of the Young Men’s Republican Club, in Bates Block, on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, provided with hat and duster prepared to take part in the torch-light procession in honor of James G. Blaiue. Members of the ward Republican clubs, with hat and duster, are invited to join the Con tral Club. R. S. Foster, President. NOTES. General Jones and staff have arranged to be mounted on milk white steeds. Joseph R. Perry and Dr. W. L. Heiskell have prepared the special features for the parade tonight. The committee on recoption is requested to meet at the postoffice this afternoon promptly at 2 o’clock. Hez Smart, Charles Wheat and D. B. Shideler have been added to the staff of Major James R. ltoss, commander of the first division. No vehicles will be allowed on Washington street during the march of the procession from the train to Military Park this afternoon. All railroad men desiring to participate in tho demonstration to-nighc are requested to bring their lanterns and form in line behind the club of Vandalia railroad men. J. Burgess Brown will have command of the Fifth division in the parade, Joseph Perry’s duties on committee preventing his acting as of that division. Tho decoration committee for the Logan reception on the 31st inst., requests that as far as possible the decorations for the Blaine reception be left in position until that time. The Morton clubs of Richmond .and Columbus, Ind., and the Richmond Glee Club, will make their headquarters at the rooms' of the Morton Club of this city, at Pfafflin’s Hail. Company A, Third battalion, will meet at Murphy’s saloon, Indiana avenue, to-night, at 7 o'clock to take part in tho parade. By order of Capt. Wilson, Company G. The members of the Indianapolis Plumed Knights are requested to meet on the corner of Illinois aud Market streets to night, at 7 o’clock sharp. Chas. Lanier, Captain. Lew Holloway, A. J. Ralph and J. W. Sawyer have been added to the staff of Colonel Geo. Lowe, and are ordered to report to him at the Circle on East Market street at 8:30 o’clock this morning. Tho Republicans of the Sixth ward are notified to meet at their hall, corner St Mary street and Ft. Wayne avenue, at 7p. m., this evening, for participation in the Blaine recoption. Briug club uniform where convenient The Republicans of the Third precinct, Second Ward, will meet at tho corner of Seventh and Alabama streets, at 7 o’clock, and at the corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets at 7:30, to take part in the parade. Torches will be provided. Members of the German reception committee will assemble at the United States Courtroom in the morning and again at 4:30 in the afternoon, at the headquarters of the German department at No. 115 J East Washington street, Judah's Block. The committee on music has changed the location of the Central Blaine and Logan Glee Club from stand No. 2to stand No. 1 (the one from which Nlr. Blaine will speak.) The Springfield, 0., club will boat staud No. 2. Arrangements for the Columbus club will bo made this morning Members of the Tippecanoe Club will meet at the Circuit Court room at 1 o’clock to form and occupy the position assigned tiie club in line All persons knowing themselves entitled to become members of the club, by reason of their age and votes, are invited to join tho club in the procession. A telegram from Governor Foster, of Ohio, has been received, that he win be here to-day. Ho will speak here to day, and during the remainder of the week as follows: At Muncie, Wednesday evening; at Wabasn, Thursday evening; at Fort Wayne, Friday evening: at Elkhart, Saturday evening. The following gentlemen have been appointed on the staff of J. Burgess Brown, commanding the fifth division, who will report, mounted, at the corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania stroets, at 7P. M. today: Dr. S. G. Woodward, chief of staff, W. 8. R. Tarkington, A. J. Joyce. Ozra Weaver, G. J. Macey, James Lowes. Wm. C. Bull, Low Carey, Benj. Franklin, Wm. E. Duthie. At a meeting of the officers of the Second Regiment of P. K. C., held in room No. 5 of tho court-house, last night, the old soldiers belong ing to the regiment, in connection with others who were present, organized a company for the purpose of participating in the reception of General Logan. James Stevens, of the Twentysixth Indiana, w r as elected captain. Martin Greer, of the Twenty-sixth Indiana, and Michael Whitlow (colored), of the One hundred and seventh United States, w’ero elected first and second lieutenants respectively. John A. M. Cox, major of the Twelfth Indiana, was made first sergoant. The company already has twenty-five members. Tho next mooting will be held on Saturday evening at the court-house,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18S-4.

at which time and place all soldiers desiring to become members are earnestly requested to attend. _ General Logan’s Reception. The following address to the people of Indiana has been issued by the undersigned soldiers relative to the reception to General Logan: Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 20. Fellow-citizens: On behalf of the soldiers of Indiana you are cordially invited to attend tho reception to be given by the Republicans of Indiana to General John A. Logan, our candidate for Vice-president of the United States. We are proud of his record as a volunteer, a-s a patriot, and a statesman. We desire to give him a hearty welcome to the capital of our State. Manv of you served in the army of the Union with him. Many of you while at home, with equal ardor, supported the cause of the Nation. Many of you have reached the years of manhood since tho rebellion has been ended forever and harmony restored to our country. And we know that all of you are ready to unite in doing this gallant man the honor he has so nobly earned. Come. then, to Indianapolis on Friday, the 31st day of October, and give him a royal greeting, listen to his words, take him by tlio hand and make him feel that he is in the midst of his brethren. Let him feel that wo will uphold liis cause: that we will rejoice in his access; that we will roposo with confidence in his faithful discharge of the duties of the high trust we believe tho American people will confide to his care in November. Benjamin Harrison, Georgo F. McGinnis, John Coburn, Daniel W. Howe, D. V. Burns, George Lowe, E. P. Thompson, W. H. Calkins, C. L. Holstein, I). M. Rausdcll, M. G. McLain, 11. C. Adams, J. R. Carnahan, L. A. Fulmer, J. R. Leonard, M. L. Johnson, W. G. Lennon, M. L. Brown, J. W. Gordon, K. T. Jenkins, George B. Wright, Thomas Hanna, Committee. On behalf of the soldiers and sailors of Inniaua. [All papers friendly to the cause are requested to publish this call.] THE CITY COUNCIL. Health Officer Griffin Scores a Point—Street Improvement Ordinances Introduced. The Council met in regular session last evening. Mayor McMaster presiding. The city engineer reported estimates as follows: J. D. Hoss&Co., for improving Ludlow lane, $3,255.78; R. P. Dunning, for improving the north sidewalk of Fourth street, $115.05. The estimates were allowed. On recommendation of the contract committee on street improvements, contracts were awarded to D. A. Haywood, J. L. Spaulding, John Hennessy, R. P. Dunning, Geo. W. Seibert, J. D. Hoss & Cos., Geo. W. Buchanan, Hanway & Cooper, Chas. S. Roney, Henry Clay, S. W. & R. H. Patterson, Richter & Twinamo, John H. Freaney. R. H. Hurley’s petition for a license to run a theater at 141 West Washington street, to be known as a concert-hall, was referred to the committee on judiciary. The city attorney submitted an opinion on the question as to what authority, if any, the board of police commissioners have over the sanitary officers; if the police board has a right to remove such officers, and if the city can grant them police powers. Tho city attorney holds that the police board has no authority over the health board, except as the president of tho police board has one voice in four as a member of the health board. The attorney is also of the opinion that the police board has no right to appoint or discharge men in the health department,except as the Council and Board of Alderman may seo tit to give them powers in that respect, and that the city has no power to confer police powers for any purpose. Mr. Haugh moved to reconsider the action by which the Light Artillery and Richardson Zouaves were given the city’s lot on Lockerbie street for armory purposes. The motion was tabled. Tho following ordinances were passed: To erect lamp posts between New Jersey and Noble, on Michigan; to improve first alley west of Illinois from Maryland to Georgia; to pave Lord street from Noble to Pine; to erect lamp posts on Meridian, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets; to grade and pave with brick the west sidewalk of College avenue, between Lincoln avenue and Seventh street; to grade and pave witli brick Indiana avenue from West to Blake street; to pave with brick tho sidewalks of Massachusetts avenue, from Delaware to North street where not already paved; to improve Tennessee street and sidewalks from Ray to Morris street; to grade and bowlder first alley west of Liberty street from New York to Miami street; to grade and pave with brick the sidewalks of New Jersey street from McCarty street to Coburn street; to repeal ordinance for the laying of tho Vance switch; to grade and gravel alloy south of Seventh street, from Delaware to Alabama street; to grade and gravel Hall Place street from Seventh to Eighth street; to grade and pave with brick the north side of Seventh street, from Central avenue to the W., St. L. <fc P. railroads racks; to erect lamp posts on Garden street, between Illinois street and the first alley west: to grade and gravel the first alb • north of Third street from West street to the first alley west of West street; to grade and gravel first alley north of Woodlawn avenue from Lincoln street to Laurel street. Tho ordinance over which the water works company and the plumbers have been worried for several weeks was ordered stricken from the files. Anew ordinance was introduced last night and read the first time. A motion was passed to instruct tho street commissioner to remove the city scales from the West Market-street space to tho City Hospital, for the purposo of weighing coal delivered to the hospital. It was moved that the city engineer be directed to not advertise the ordinance for tho improvement of Hanna street until next March. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Spahr that a committee of three be appointed to confer with the Board of Health with a view to ascertaining what legislation, if any, is necessary for said Board of Health to attain its objects or perform its functions. Passed. Messrs. Spahr, Wolf and Newcomb were appointed tho committee. It was moved that John G. Payne be granted an auctioneer's license for one year. It was discovered that a number of parties using and occupying the Sellers farm had been so doing for a year or more and had not paid any rent for that time. The city treasurer was dirocted to make out bills against them. The committee on water reported in favor of the laying of water mains on Broadway street, between Christian and Home avenues, ami on Park avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streest. Ordinances were introduced: For the erection of a lamp post on Chesapeake street, near Merid ian; to grade and bowlder the first alloy east of Alabama street, from Washington street to Pearl stroet; to grade and pave with brick the north sidewalk of Walnut stroet. from East street to Park avenue; to grade and bowlder the first alley west of Illinois street, from Maryland street to Kentucky avenue. Tho Council then adjourned. After Twenty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uuil celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding day, last evening, at their residence, southwest corner of Meridian and second streets, a large and brilliant company of friends doing honor to the event. It was indeed a China wedding, as the long array of beautiful preseuts indicated. In addition to tho numerous tokens of kindly remombrunco from friends in this city, a number of elegant souvenirs were received from distant friends, noticeable among which were presents from friends in Cleveland and Philadelphia. Mr. Gall’s Scottish Rite and Knights Templars friends sent in an elaborate set of china of the highest artistic excellence, and his employes testified their esteem in a beautiful set of china. The fioral offerings wore also numerous aud ex quisite. The evening was pleasantly passed in conversation, music and dancing. We have no hesitation in recoin mewling tho “Garland Stoves and Ranges.” Their high reputation for durability, economy of fuel, convenience and artistic finish stamps then! as the best in the world. It is tho constant aim of the manufacturers to make tho vory best stoves that can be produced. They arc unrivaled, o

TIIE LOCAL CAMPAIGN. • A. Rousing Meeting in tho Nineteenth Ward —Notes and Gossip. One of the liveliest meetings of the campaign was held on the South Side, at Noble and Bates street*, last night, two thousand people being in attendance. Gov. Porter. Hon. John B. Elam, and Captain McCafferty, of California, were the speakers and they were listened to with the closest attention, the only interruption being in the way of oft-repeated applause. Governor Porter and Mr. Elam arraigned the Democratic party, and spoke at length on the tariff, while the remarks of Captain McCafferty were directed principally to his Irish fellow-countrymen. The Calkins Escort Battalion, 400 strong, under command of Colonel Boville, acted as an escort to the speakers. At the conclusion of the speeches, Captains Moore and Reed presented Colonel Beville with a handsome uniform, and the Nineteenth ward Republicans, in the name of Major Calkins, presented the battalion with a flag, Governor Porter making the presentation speech, to which Colonel Beville made reply as follows: Fellow-citizens of the Nineteenth ward—On behalf of the members of the Calkins Escort Batallion I accept this beautiful flag. It is the emblem of the United States. The Republican party is to-day. as in the past, the party of the Nation, and I trust tnat under this flag we shall fight on to another victory. We thank you for this token of esteem and will ever feel grateful to the citizens of the Nineteenth ward of the city of Indianapolis. The best of feeiing prevailed and the crowd dispersed with great reluctance. Mr. Nowell, the blind orator, will deliver an address on the tariff at the United States Court room on Friday evening. It is told of George \V. Geiger, late Democratic candidate for city treasurer, that he employed Rev. Isaac Wheeler, a colored Republican, to go to Louisville and remain until after the election, in order that he mighttfbse his vote. Truly the Democracy must be in hard lines. A Tennessee Mystery. The following special to the New York Herald from Chattanooga. Tenn., will be of interest to Indiana readers. Who the mysterious detective or tho no less mysterious prisoner may be is unknown to tho local authorities: Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 18.—A detective named Thomas Zowolt of Indianapolis, arrested a man named Hugh Austin, ten miles from this city, yesterday afternoon. He purchased tickets to Cincinnati last night, but before the train left boarded the Nashville express. At Bridgeport he suddenly left the train and took his prisoner into a mountain gorge, having handcuffed and shackled him. The detective then returned to this city. He says the man embezzled a large sum of money and committed a terrible murder to conceal his crime, in an Indiana village, in December, 1875. He refused to divulge the place and the persons concerned. The detective has been on Austin’s track for months, since the latter returned from California. Austin worked in a planing mill in Atlanta until recently, under an alias, when ho left and was captured. Zowolt refuses to tell what he has done with his prisoner. There is no jail within twenty-five miles of where he was concealed. Thera is much interest felt over the strange actions of the detective, and officers will investigate the case to-morrow. A Card from Mr. Speer. To tho Editor of tlie Indianapolis Journal: Please allow me space in your paper to answer a statement in the News of yesterday, that I have been removed from the various positions 1 hold in the Greenback party of the Seventh congressional district. It is true that a few of Belva Lockwood's adherents did get together and, like the three tellers of Tooley street, resolved that Speer must go. But they are not the Greenbackers of this district, and do not represent them. Tfc'e same crowd, consisting of three all told, tried the same game at the last meeting of the State central committee, the only body that had any authority in the matter, and the committee sat dawn on tho schemers. lam now, and shall continue to be, the chairman of the congressional committee, elector on the national ticket, and member of the national central committee of the Greenback party for the Seventh congressional district of Indiana. Respectfully, Indianapolis, Oct. 20. J. K. Speer. Oysters deliciously served in every style, at Huegele’s, at all hours. Blaine Gives the Clew to the Rebellion in “Twenty Years of Congress.” That period has been memorable not only for the great political and social revolutions which it embraced, but for the subtle and intricate springs of action which were hidden beneath the surface of passing events. Mr. Blaine’s desire is ostensibly to furnish tho clew to that intricate historical maze—the story of contending factions and conflicting interests, the struggle between freedom and slavery, which culminated at last in a gigantic rebellion. —St. James Gazette, London. Men out of employment will do well canvassing for thi3 popular book. Apply to J. E. Haskell. 19 and 20 Sentinel Building, Indianapolis. Ladies go to Huegele’s private dining parlors for luncheon. Every young man needs the discipline in the practical branches to be had at 11. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College. Shell, can and bulk Oysters, at Huogele's. There Is No Paia Like Tooth-ache! It “beats the dogs” for making a fellow squirm. Nobody pities you. “Get it out," says one; ’ Rub the tooth against a stone,” says another; “When it begins to swell, then it won’t hurt so much,” says a third. of the ache is you didn’t use Sozodont, Mid prevent your teeth from decay. _ Hotel wine list with bill of fare at Iluegelo’s Oyster House. “Rough on Pain” Porous Plaster, for backache, pains in tho chest, rheumatism 25c. FOR FAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, Sore Throat, dwelling;*, Spruiii*, llrui*ee, Rnrnft. Kraldt. Frost Bilm. AND ALI. OTimt BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Sold by Drufgitla aatf Dealer* everywhere. Fitly Ceuta a bottlo Directions iu II Lftoguafres. THE CHAIM .EH A. VOttEI.EKOO. (SttMCMar* UA.VOOKLXRO CO. ) ItAftlmor*, Jld.. T. S. A, BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are taking the placo of all otaers in factories, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system ha3 been perfected, muking small lights for houses and stores hong wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring (Venerators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can soud to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at Indianapolis. J. OAVEN.

SAFE. BRILLIANT. PERFECTION HEADLIGHT OIL. NON-EXPLOSIVE. Organized 1870. Established 1877. THE WORLD’S COLLECTION BUREAU, JOHN KIDD A CO.. Proorietors. Collections made with promptness and dispatch. We have reliable correspondents in every city in the world. Chief offices. 20 and 23 Thorpe Block. Indianapolis, Ind. WALTER IQQR, Manager. MRS. PRAY'S MANICURE Preparations and Articles For Beautifying the Hands always in Stock. A fine Line of MANICURE SETS. CHARLES MAYER & CO. Nos. 29 aud 31 West Washington Street. AMUSEMENTS. Z GI L ]fl fi I 11 KElevated Monday, Oct. 20—Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Engagement Extraordinary—The Favorite Actress, MISS FANNIE HERRING, In her own Original Drama, “LITTLE BUCKSHOTI’' And a Strong Variety Bill in conclusion. WIGWAM RINK! West Maryland Street. Open every Day and Evening. Last Winter’s Prices. The management reserves the right to refuse admission and use of skates to objectionable persons.

DO NOT WAIT TOO LONG! BUT PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR WITH A. B. MEYER & CO. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 11 jNT. Pennsylvania St. niuPFßii? S# ' 98 " Blll " rll1Btel, DtlnrCllllljU a mm] CINCINNATI, 0. fiirnTtiirr'l mmffl JS—I. CURTAINS refurnish will find 1 Mwßpvjggn* SPECIALTY, our assortment one of A call will repay the finest in the city. you. OSTRICH FEATHERS COLORED. J. J. IRWIN’S, N O . 22 South Illinois Street. EF-AII work GUARANTEED. PRICES LOWER than those of any other establishment in the West. D ii DCD INDIANA PAPER COMP’Y. r - ' A H r\ MANUFACTURERS. JL JL_ .1 V ■ WM. O. DkVAY, President, No. 23 E. Maryland Street. l"\p"*The paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed U furnished by this co:n:>auv. Os the many collections of CURTAIN FURNISHINGS I have offered, my present showing is decidedly the largest and handsomest. It is replete with superb and costly as well as medium and lower-priced materials, of Elegant Designs never before shown here. Ideas of Artistically Beautiful Effects, which formerly could only bo had in the finer fabrics, are produced in qualities that I now offer at prices that are gratifying to my customers. ®si>“The Largest Stock of OIL CLOTHS, RUGS and MATS in Indiana. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 W. Washington St. CD i

AMUSEMENTS. _ _ DICKSON’S GRAND OPERd-HOUSIf GEO. A. DICKSON Manager. Tho HANDSOMEST. BEST LOCATED and MOST POPULAR Theater in the City. THE GREAT SOCIETY EVENT. 3 NIGHTS, “Sf OCT. 23. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. TIIK MADISON FAMOUS SQUARE STAR THEATER COMPANY, “young m wimr MISS ADA DYAS. MR. GEORGE CLARK, MISS LENA LA NO DON. MR. JOHN WOODARD, MISS M AY ROBERTS. M R.CH AS.K.LOTHIAN. Miss-TENNIE KENNAKK LIN HURST. ELEGANT SCENERY RICH COSTUMES. Unpopular prices. Seats on sale at the box-ofiioe. Monday, Oct. 27—“ THE SILVER KING.” ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. WrtiL E. English. Proprietor and Manager. Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater iu Indiana. ONE WEEK-COMMENCING MONDAY OCT. 20, with Wednesday and Saturday Matinee*, Engagement of KIRALPY BROS. Specially Imported European Company, in the Gorgeous Mimic Dramatic Spectacle, EXCELSIOR! As produced for 138 consecutive night* in NiblVi Garden Theater. Now York city, and reproduced in ladianapolis in its entirety. C) C? /"A people employed in this Grand OE3 k-J Production, the whole under the immediate supervision of IMRE and BOLOSSY KIRALPY. pT Prices—2sc. 50c. 75c and sl. Coiniug—“RANCH 10.” PAPER FLOOR RIBS GRAND COMPETITIVE BROOM DRILL BY LADIES OP THE icraoiial vs. Siitli PresbjteiiaD Cliurcliis Wednesday Evening, Oct. 22, At 9 o’clock. Skating before and after Exhibition.

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