Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1880 — Page 1

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t ... i 1 : i ?iii.OO li- Year, A. TV 12CtUA.IL. CHANCE AI FAIR I'l.AY INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1880.

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Sinqrie Copies, C5 Cents. " """'' 1 ' 1 " 1,1 - " NO. 25.

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GREAT SLAUGHTER

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lants made to order for Suits made to order for

Yon can buy goods at your own prices for twenty days.

Now is the time to get bargains at ED STUARTS, 15 South Meridan St

HERE WE COME WITH TUE BESTAND CHEAPEST FLOUR Iu tb market. It will i-1 ). umhin,; to try it, km every lmrrt-1 i wrriht-.l, tut the money rHuutk-J if uui ant i factory. I iIm make a ut c ialty of II kin.U 'f K B E D in largo ml uialiiiutltiea KUEK DELIVKUY. WOOD and. C its Jndinta At'.t Indiumupoll, Ind. W. H. POTTER, PHOTOGRAPHER, tor. Hmahinplom and llttnoia St a., 10 Claypool Block, Indianapolis, Ind. it i PETER ROCKER, Dualer in Ii kind of 11, C FLOUR AND FEED, 494 WKST X OUT it STiSEKT, A.nd29'Z treat Maryland SU A. CAYLOR, WLolritftle and Retail iH-alt r lo WOOD, COAL AND COKE, PLOUK AND FEED, it 177 Indiana Ave CR. 17. H. DAVIS, Ojflce, 42 E. Ohio St. Residence, 40 N. Mississippi St. 2uil NEW DRUG SIORE. C ASTETTE R & CO., JVo. 1S3 Indiana Ave., PURE DRUGS AND MEDIDINES, V inen and Liquors for Medicinal Purpose, l'hjuician' Prescription a Specialty Day or Night. Com. and ee tin. U,:J Dn. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North St. CTA-IMI-ES T. H.IHj , Attorns? at Läw and Notary Public. OFFICE WESLEY BLOCK, REAR 28 INDIANA AVENUE. Noah W. Parker." John Kidd. PARKER & KIDD. Attorneyjs-at-Law, BOOMS 23 and 20 THORPE BLOCK.' 87 EAST MARKET ST. The Watson Cd and Mining Co. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL De&hrs in all kind cf AND H. E. DREW, Manager. Office, No. 14 North Pennsylvania St., and 15 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. STEPHEN CRAY, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 18 North Pennsylvania St. Vlrfwk at Grmj' for Fall Saita and OrercomU. John D. Prinz, De.w iu .j, kiau. or ff RflBfl R I t K XJl U A V a nv AND COUNTS! PE0DÜCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. ITo. 196 Indiana Avo.,

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INDIANAPOLIS.

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O-O TO STOffT, t I Till IliTUFl & F FOR BARGAINS, 7ii KAsr irAsmxarox sr. R. H. REES, 198 & 200 N. Mississippi St. lMHANAl'OUS, INI). UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT O . U.WOQDFOltl, No. 27 A Indiana Avenue. A FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Call and ee tbe flrtit establiihiurot uf tbe kind inaugu rated in thi city by colored man. Air Do nut fail to gie kim a call. U REAL LflCE PETTIS, lVi:itS A CO., solicit the attention or purchaser to tlit'lr valuable Mlock o( Fine Laces hu liable for Holiday Presents IM HUES IX POINT, POIXT APPL.IQU1:, DUC1IKSS, TIIKEID A UUIPDIIE LACES. fcaTSCAltF.S AXD FICHUS IX DUCHESS AXI KI5ETOXXE LACES. HANDKERCHIEFS ix poixr, poixt Applique AXI BUETOXWE LACES. J4IJOTS AXD FAXCY LACE EXDS. Pettis, I vers & Co. Can assure their patron that nosiuli BUIGAIXS iu Ileal Lace oo1n Ii Ave ever been offered In thta city. All gwds narked in plain figures, (ESTAIiLISIIEI iss:t.) THE ISDIMAP0L1S LEiDlR. TO &UJISCUIBE11S. ir you rail to receive your pa per, notiCr thin otllce at once. Murat Jlalstcad, editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, communicated his views to the Ohio Legislature on the police bill, through the Hon. Geo W. Williams, by telegram from Wash ington. This is a very handsome compliment to Mr. Williams and shows that Mr. Ilalstead has a Jng heart as well as a bii: intellect. " - Two Massachusetts chaps struck for bept anJ Leadville, a few day iairo with a capital of onlv a few dol lars stolen from a store in which one of the boys was employed. Tho would-be gold-bugs were arrested in CD I & W New York, and returned to their par ents; and, it is hoped, spanked and put to bed. The cause of the exodus i supposed

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to have been excessive indulgence

in the trash sent out by the car-load from New York under the narao of boy's literature. Wo have on moro occasions than one paid our respects in no compli inentary way to Soiwtor Voorhees, but we must turn aside now to con gratulate our junior senator lor a stinin rebuko which ho adminis tered to a member ot his committee the other day, who took advantage of his position to insult a colored gentleman, who was testifying, it is gratifying to the reading pub lic of this city to know that (Jeorge C. Harding, one of the best newspaper men in the country, is not only not to be lost to us, but that his sp hero of usotulnesH has been greatly enlarged. .Mr. Harding has entire control of the Sunday Journal, and supplies a want long felt as paragraph editor of the daily Journal. Wo congratulate Mr. Harding and the public as well. The Senate devoted WeJnesd'v to eulogies ou the life and character of the late Senator Chandler, of Michigan. Senator Blaine appears to have made the speech that attracted moat attention. The Senators from Michigan acquitted the.nselves well au4 quite a uumbcr of other prominent liepublicans paid glowing tributes to the memory of Mr. Chandler. It iü worthy of note that the Democrats treated the occasion with unseemly contempt. The sting of she great Senator's lash upon their lacerated baciis is too recent lor them to evei conceal the resentment they bore him and the cause he repre sented. Seuator liayard, of Delaware, was tho ony Democrat who had the courage to say a single word, and uuder the circumstances it must be con ceded that he acquitted himself quite well. And now comes a New York Her ald correspondent from Cairo "who claims that a woman and not politics was the cause of the late Turkish revolution which resulted in the depos ing of Abdul Aziz. It"" appears that ! one of Abdul's five legitimate wives became infatuated with Grand VizierHussein Ani Pasha. Hussan Bey, a brother of one of the other wives communicated the fact to the sultan, who was so enragtd that ho called his faithlesswite into a private apartment and struck her several bio vs with a sword inflicting mortal wounds. Attendants were called to remove her on the supposition that she was dead. She lived long enough, however, to tell a trusted slavo all that had hap pened and to send a message to Hussein Ani. Ani fled lo Sheik Ul Islam, the head of the Moslem church and induce! him to sign a decree doposing Abdul Aziz and recognizing Murad as sultan. Ani, however soor. fell by the hand of an assassin at the instigation of Hassan Bey and Murad enjoyed only a very brief reign. The Maine Fiasco. The Maine fiasco has ended, and law and order have triumphed over one of the most corrupt and infamous schemes ever concocted. The fusion legislature, not satisfied with two decisions 6f the supremo court against them, courted the "third time charm." The third decision was more radical and explicit than either of the others, and plainly showed that the court desired no further trifling with the rev olutionists. On receipt of tbe decision the spine of Smith, the would-be Governor, became as elastic and unreliable as that of a scared cel. Tho members of the fusion legislature "showed weakness" immediately and hastened to meet and adjourn to Au gust. Tho hungry scampa then began to crawl into the legislature and take their seats, while the counted-in chaps suatched their gripsacks and struck out for more congenial scenes aud as sociMions. These fellows knew that tho law-abiding people not only of Maine but of other states as well, had made up their minds that they must go hence, they stood not upon the or der of going, but went, and that right lively too.' Thus another chapter has been added to the already voluminous record of Democratic stupidity and baseness. To tho cooj-headed firmness and patriotism of the lion. James G. Blaine is duo in great measure this triumph of right and honesty oyer rascality and dishonesty as porsouated by tho Democratic parly.

The Hxodus Investigation.

Democratic papers have boasted not a little over some of tho testimony given before the exodus committoo by prominent colored men. Yet when this testimony is carefully examined it will be found that there is no balm of Gilead in it for tho Democratic party. - Tho fact has been developed that tho prominent colored and white politicians of North Carolina are opposed to the exodus, while the masses of the colored people who are tho real victims of tho outrago and venality of their late masters, and tho'only competent witnessesas to theeause of their leaving, are almost to a man in favor of it. The most prominent of thffe witnesses are Mr Charles N. Otey, editor of the Argus of Washington, and Mr. Ol lam who was fairly elected to Congress in the district from which these people come a district iu which, on any fair election the Republicans have had a majority of 10000. Mr. Ollara, however, was counted out, according to the Democratic programme throughout tho South. Both gcntlemon while claiming that bull-dozing is not rife in that locality, neverthe less admit that there are other serious grievances which they think will bo remedied in timo; No doubt these grievances will bo remedied iu time, but the masses have got more sense than to sit down and wait for the millenium. .Instead of waiting for sal vation to come to thorn, they propose to seek it. Tho 'fact is, tho exodus will benefit thoso who stay as well as those who leave. 1 Now that the col ored people are free, they arc finding s . 1 uewpie KMiiiu uiu carts airu.iKiiiieiv, ' ; x .i i. i n ! ...1.. T.V.....I - 1.. that North Carolina is no place for a poor man to build himself up Its . A 4 . . 1 sou is too poor. Its land owners aro ! , - , . I , , . .. . i wealthy men lack . public spirit and m x- i enterprise. 1 he Government is conA j , ; j , i trolled by an unscrupulous and desperate minority which has disfranchised ' J . . , ' , i the masses, demoralized and ruined 4! . Y ,. ,! their schools,and is perpetuating itself . . ' v A . - -?-. 4 Driraua anu vioiene. The poor white people who lofl ! North Carolina 25 years ago on account of similar persecutions, now constitute a very respctiblo class of the prosperous, wealthy and happy , i ! 4 Ix. I Au I inhabitants of the great Northwest: ! ,., Al , ' i while thoso who remained behind are the same conceited, ignorant, prejudiced uncivilized old 'Tar Heels" of former times. t We have a very high regard for Messrs. Otey and O'llara. We be lieve them to be perfectly sinceio and and conscientious in vhat they say but we Can not resist the conviction that the . logic of theic conclusions is sadly at fault. In this opinion we are supported by the masses of the colored people who prefer the logic of common sense to tho Utopian dreams of mere theorists. k Wherever I Am They Can Come." - t General Grant is credited with being the author of several pithy epi grammatic sayings, wjth wlr.ch the public is quite familiar, and which will g odown to posterity with the most famous sayings of the most famous'men; but none which ho has ever spoken or ever will speak, can ever give utterance to a thought so full to overflowing with the milk of human kindness and true benevolence and compassion, as those which head this article, and which fell from his lips recently during his reception in a Florida city. Upon retiring to his hotel after the formalities of the reception were over, ho was followed by a large crowd of colored people. The hotel keeper, true to his Southern instincts, thought this very annoying to the general, and sought to do him a real kindness by ordering the crowd to leave. The general, however, objected. "Wherever I am," said he, "they can come." What nobler, more God-like words ever fell from tho lips of being, mortal or immortal? For 1,800 years our civilization has been thrilled with' the beautiful words of tho Founder of j Christianity, "Suffer litttlo children to come unto rac, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven;". and not until now haveHhose malchloss words met with anything from tha lips of mortal man elevated high above .his fellows, worthier to go hand and baud with them down the centuries to "the end of time. Whether General Grant is chosen president or , not, (lie? peep-

pics a position in tho hearts of the American people, irrespective of raco or color, from which ho can never bo removed by tho carping of envious and disappointed critics. Ho has dono . something by which to bo remembered by tho civilized world throughout the ages of time, while his detractors will be remembered only by their immediate descendants, and by them simply for tho amount of lucre which they will loavo Voorhees Investigation. If ever there was a more impotent, weak and foolish farce enacted at Washington than Dan Voorhees is now carrying on through the investi

gation of the causes of the North Carolina exodus history has failed to record it. But it is just like Voor hees for tho world. A man of no ability, a mere windbag, without the brains to originate any legislative measure that would commend itself to a half-dozen sensible members of Congress, and that would bo of value to the country,he must needs do something that will keep him out of the obscurity to which his practical legislative talents naturally relegate him. Tho negro questiou is one which ho always holds in reserve When tho force of events shows him to have been not only wild, ignorant and reckless, but extremely dangerous in his assertions and predictions regarding financo and business measures, he cunningly endeavors to withdraw the public gaze from the rawmwuiml crudity of his knowledge about those subjects, by raising a great hullabaloo j about the emigration of a few colored people from North Carolina to Indiana: and this. too. in face of the faet. ' ----- . . , , , . ,r . . , "iat o has himself emigrated on several occasions, to better, not his . . . , . .. .... . ' A material, but his political fortunes, ... .... It is within the memory of men now living that he once upon a time, after , . , . 4 , . . ' being slaughtered in a race for Con - . .I r f .. , . K . gross, in the Lafayette district, pulled . . , . . . j , rn Tr t i i , Haute, because it had a Democratic ... ... congressional maionty. yfT , , , , . - .Y e have never heard that the citi- . r ,. . . , . ,. . a ... , n man's removal from their midst as to demand an investigation of the causes Whifh lf(l tn it- hilt it Ttroo inot oa . , . , ,. . J. properly a matter of public inquiry as , P , . v. tho removal of colored people from North Carolina to Indiana; and we are very much surprised at the fact that the citizens of the Terre-Haute district did not demand a judicial inquiry into the causes which led to the gentleman's colonization in their district. Subsequent events have proven it to have beert a political scheme, pure and simple. When this investigation is finished, what can bo done about it? Nothing, Not one immigrant can bö turned back. It will only stimulate more to come. It will cost the Government from twenty to thirty thousand dollar to carry on this foolishness, and that in itself will be a strong Republican campaign document. Let the j Republican managers, get the cost to the people of those men, whom Voorhees iscalling to Washington, to testify about something they know nothing about, and it will be au irresistible witness of the consummate ignorance and recklessness T)f the Democratic leaders. It will show them just what the Democrats would do, if they had unhampered control of the government purso. This investigation will be a boomerang, that will unhorse many a Democratic rider, in a doubtful district. The Exodus. The exodus "do move." Senator Voorhees' committee to tho contrary notwithstanding. Over 700 immU grants havearrived in St. Iouis within tho past few days from Louisiana and Mississippi, enrouto for Kansas and tho West. The St. Louis Relief Association is informed that 1)00 families in the States mentioned only await transportation. Indiana is fttill the reoipiont of occasional colonics of immigrants, all of whom thus far have secured rcnumcrative employment. ii ii. .ii i Senator Mahone, of Virginia, who owca his election to the colored voters of that State, who united with the re adjusters to ovorthrqw the bourbons, spread a grand feast for . his colored friends in Jlichmond the other day. j Ingratitude docs not : scorn tp be one 6f Senator Mahone'a characteristics,

Notes. uF1" G ra n d S i j ccp.rr

The Blaine boon seems to be booming along quite boomniKly. The fupioniah of Maine are endeavoring to luse witn tne honest people of the State A reigning belle gays that nothing adorns lemaie neaagesr so Deautifully as a well aeveioeap oystericnj leather. There was a Horr-ible exhibition of Cox combing in Congress laut wek. It wa a lou"y joD, nut it had to be done. Tim Fiihinnista Lave teceiveJ dnothpr dose of Muinesupremeconrt. Its a very 1... . . II I A.l .1 ... oilier uope io Bwauow oui men lue inciters have to take it. Was there ever any investigation of the caunes which led to Voorhees' exodus from Lafayette so Terre Haute in order to obtain a seat in Congress. Haverly's Mammoth Cave, more famil iarly known as Tom Mein tot-h's mouth, m an awful and) yawning example of overindulgence in sta'e jkps and miscellaneous talk. Ladies, bewarf! . L"tYtt Moses ValkersayB "let my people go." Pharaoh Voorhees nays "they can't go." They are going. The moral in this serves to enow that men may differ and yet the world and immigration move on jnst as if they agreed. , Inasmuch as Carleton, Lamb, Kelly & Co. know so much about tbe exodus might it not be possible that Professor Edison could shed some light upon the suhject. Let him be nlmmoned. The latest Democratic expedient to raise the wind is to be summoned to appear before Voorhees' investigating committee at Washington, to say that nothing is known in regard to the cause of the North Carolina exodus to Indiana. Judging from the contents of the Cincinnati papers, it would se m that all the noise and fuss about Ohio elections lias one objective point Cincinnati police management. It is to be prayerfully hod that this matter nmy receive an early settlement and then we shall probably get a little genenljews. Chicago News. The case of the alleged poisoning cf Charles Adam was heard upon a. writ of habaes comus. and the alleeed noiRoners discharged. Mr. J. F. Piatt, sr., an old and highly respected resident of this city, has been confined to his house lately with partial paralysis. Though well advadced in years, it is to be hoped he will recover. Mr. Henry C. Beanford, a -leading society man, and worthy member of the Masonic Fraternity left home this week for the Hot Springs, in Arkansns, to seek better health. Hiscountle3s fiiends wish him success. Mrs. John Jones of this city has recentlysustained, another severe loss in her family. Her mother after a long illness passed quietly away week before last. Mrs. ltichardson was about 90 years old, and has been a sufferer f'om paralysis for more than two vears. In their anhetion the family have the sympathy of their numerous friends. Last Saturday night Fenton M. Beattie. a very prominent and respected citizen was most foully murdered by Charles Campbell, a man of dissolute habits, and at the time of the murder in a frenzv caused bv drink. On Harrison street near Clark, Mr. Beattie was staggered against by Campbell, when the latter lost his hat. lie cur8edMr. 3eattie and ordered him to pick it up. This Mr. Beattie refused to do, whereupon Campbell drew a large re volver anolbegan to nourish it 31 r. Beattie then picked up the hat, placed it upon Campbell's head, and walked off. He had not gone five steps before Campbell fired two shots, one o' which resulted fatally. A white man walked unwittingly almost into Campbell's arms, when th revolver, was placed in his face ready to kill him, but he remarked pleasantlv, "vou wouldn't shoot an old man would vow." at which Campbell changed his mind. turned and ned. lie was soon afterwards arrested brought before Mr. Beattie, who identified him and in a few moments passed quietly away. Thus in less than two hours consumated was one of the most dastardly crimes known in our city annals. Mr. Beattie was buried with due honor?, Monday. The Odd fellows es teemed him as a brother, tried and true, and a long procession of pad hearted breth ren followed his remains to the depot, whence he was sent to ar.esville, Ohio, his family with him Campbell has been indicted, arraigned, and a speedy trial is expected. The ladies of the Derby Club gave a leap year party last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. A. Watts, 92 West Washington street. The numerous gentlemen assembled at the 1 residence of Mr. Solomon Taylor, and the ladies at Mrs. Skinners. Shortly after 9 o'clock, the young ladies called by after the gents, and changed the usual custom by soliciting among the bashful bachelors their Company. On the car the ladies frightened the conductor nearly to death by paying the fares At the house the scene was very enlivening. Drevis' first class orchestra furnished choice music, a well laden table satisfied the most critical appetites, and all danced to their hearts content. The gentlemen were obliged to wait to be asked by the ladies for their hands in the dances, and though many of the ladien felt backward at first, they were soon happy in their new role. The partv was a grand success in every respect, anil isa standing testimony to the ability of the Derby ladis in tho amusement line, One fault must be spoken of, because it was a very ad one, After the party was over the young men counted upon beinz seen safely home, but they were doomed to dissappointment. Not a siegle belle would go home with the poor unprotected bachelors. We expected of course to have company home, that we would stand on the inside of the gate the lady on the other, and when a half au hour was spent in saying sweet words of love, to pout our little lips, be ksaed and go in doors to sleep and dream, but we were mistaken as the ladles declared this was not in the bargain. We had to go hoje with the ladies just the same aa usual . Next lean year the bachelors bust insist upon their rights, There were prosent upon this oocaaian the tojiawjnst gentlemen and their wivesi MeFtrs. Beauford, Hill, 1-ee, Skinner, nearheld, Femueson. Grant. Taylor, Watts, Chapman, RobinFon. Andereont Mott? Monroe and Wilson j

' - " w of thA CLOSING SALE ' of

dby ennns

at ti Philadelphia Store -MONDAY, FEMtUARY 2, And dining the werk. Goods to be sold at Half Price. Lallies, Muslin Underwear All kinds of Millinery, lots of Embroideries, Knit Goods, Window Shades, Marsailles Quilts. The Philadelphia Store, 37 EAST WASHINGTON ST. CENTRAL 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT! JAMES HI LEY, Prop. (Late of Cr.ion Depot) Mesdame8. II. G. Jackson. E. R Htovall, Terry, Allen, Parish: Misses, Mary AiKuiBuii, Wellie vixinsoD, tmma Atkinson, Aattie Warner, Ironie Kichardson. Flora Cooper. Gupsie Watson. Allin Thompson, Learder Cheek, Lulla Pointz, . iirown, Ueorgie Mead; Mtssru. Janus ti atts, Gilmore, D. Brown, J. C. Williams, Watson, Charles Pointer. Morran (1 raves. Andrew Brown, J. Brown, Ely, Fenton Harsch. 1. Porter. W. II. Beaslev' Blake Brown, F. L. Barnett, A. Ii. "Toliver, and Barckley McGhee. Louisville Item. Mr. Charles Jordan is happy. The Baptist Sundav school union mpf 5n Browtown last Sunday. Mr. JofiPnh FersmsOn ?e rrinirnl rf iha Eastern colored school. Rev. Ruf US Conrad is to addrrss Sundn v school union, No. 1, to-uiorrow at 3 p. m". W H. Gibson. Sr.. is uvdl. and though somewhat advanced in age, is active and useful. General Eli II. Mnrmv fcrrmpAv oninected with the Commercial, a Louhmlle Republican paper, has bepn annninted governor of Utah. The Baptist missionary society met last itlOnUUV eVPllino. I ha RnpiPtv n-n nil. dressed" by W. 11. Perry. After the dues naa oeen collected and the audieuce treated to some splendid music the meeting adjourned. The edict of Bishop McClosky, requiring all Catholic rarems to withdraw thpir children from the public schools and to sena mem to parochial schools, has nut little effeet nnon t.h nttpnr)nniv rf tho colored schools. Personals. Mrs. Fawler is quite sick. Dr. Ruius Conrad is meeting with suecess. Mr. J. M. Maxwell went to Frankfort, Ky., last week. Mr. George W. Fer guson holds bis own among the ladies. Messrs. Fred and Dan Maxwell were in the city, Saturday. Mrs. M. V. Webster delivered a very creditable adJress before a society of the T. B F's. Mr. John Evans addressed, Thursday evening, the Mignonette, a society of young ladies. Mr, II. C. Weeden celebrated his natal day last wtek and received a large number of presents. The Orphans Home suffered very mud by the late defalcation of the cashier of the Savins bank of Louisville. In tim home 29 orphans were liberally provided for by those who are interested in the wellfare of our race and the amelioration of the condition of suffering humanity. Tho money not needed for immediate use was placed in this bank and the home is nowleft in a critical condition. The monev lost may be recovered; if it be not replaed the generous-hearted colored citizens will not sufier the home to fail though it will require much sacrifice to bring it up to its former excellent financial standing. Tho literary and historical society met last Monday evening. Vice piesident Ballard presiding. The chaplain conducted devotional exercises. Mis lioumania Cozsens was elected assistant seretary. Roll was calhd; Mr. A. W. Henson then recited the "Dream of Clarence" in tine style. Miss Jennie Wise read a leautiful essay, rich with choice ideas. Subject: Recitation. Miss Anna Talbot sang a charmin solo: "Far Away." Miss Isabella Gibfou fa rored us with1' 'Tis a Flower from the Home of My Childhood;" Mira Gibson gang this in her usual excellent stvlr. Klder Caldwell read a selection: Lillv Woman." Mr. J. M. Maxwell: wCasih:area. The "Omnibus ' was read aud well received. After the transaction of some uosinesa, the meeting adjourn!. PtEU Dcfkkd Lb Droit.

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