Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1880 — Page 1

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$0.00 Pe.- Year. . A.IV EQUAL CHANCE AND FAIR JPLA.Y Single Copies, G Cents. VOL. I. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880. " k0. 35. ' i : : 1

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INVITING.

It is inviting, indeed, to see suitable for geutlomerrs wear, ingmou'.s wear. Tno aesuns Derior to last vear. and any will find t not neccassiry to our neat fitting suits. We win

cent, and fit ou as well as a tailor- our cuidbsm's utuDEPAB t'JMEWT fas all the it&. novates, and is now complete, in GENTS' PCT INISHING GOODS, wo have as large an assortment of Shirts, Ooliard, Ties, Scks. daudkaroniets, etc , as you can possibly fiQd aay waoro, Call aadsse us. L. I. ssossler & bros.' Hi ITew York One-Piice Clothing House, 43 tttid 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

a-o to STOUT, THE IliHEH 6 F FOR BARGAINS, 76 EAST lrASIliyGTON ST. G. W. HILL, MANUFACTURER OF ö "or Masons, Odd Fellows. Druid?, nights of Pythias, Red Meti, A. O. U. Workmen, U. B. of F., and all other Societies. - .ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS E VV COME I (i :- ' Iu - ... Trj i. if not I lino 1. large and totu T FLOUR ..- try It, m -fuuded in 178 Indiana .4 v., PETER ROCiC Dealer in all kind, of li r: I VV Will ill tilVtfVVtft FLOUR AND PEED, s4 WEST NORTH STREET, And 292 West Maryland St, A. CAYLOR, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In WOOD, COAL AND COKE, PLOUB AND PEED, it 177 Indiana Ave . DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North St. JAMES T. HLIXjXj, Attorney al Law ad Rotary Public, OFFICE WESLEY BLOCK, REAR 28 INDIANA AVEWUE. R H REES 198 Si 200 N. Mississippi St. INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. The Watson M ail Mining to. WHOLESALE AND EETAIL Dealer la all kinds of AND H. E. DREW, Manager. Office, No. 14 North Pennsylvania St. and 15 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS. ITEW ÜHIIIG ESTABLISHMENT G. M. WOODFORD, No. 27 Indiana Avenue. A FINE STOCK OF NiTW GOODS. Call nd m the first esUblUhment of the klud inaugo rated In tblt city by a colored man. BW Do not fall to give blra a call. NEW STYLES! mm, wäil Pffl AND Purchased before the advanca In Prices. ROLL'S CARPET HOUSE, ttU 10 o9 uoum Illinois dc.

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REGAL A

LÜDGBS

GROCERIES

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Wholesale

Retail Qrocer.

WINDOW

SIS

the elegant stock of Clothing

business men's wear or worn01 Kooas inis y ar are 07 iar iu one wishing a wer stvlish suit be mrasu ed af tor try me on of fcVrt you not dr man öüper TT Ott THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, -)GO TO(Jewel Palace 24 E. Washington StH. W. WHITE, ."POHANT I TAILOR t ,'1)IED TO ORDER PHG70 vCor. Wm.H'. .n 10 Clay pool Block, lti xnd. WADE & J ilES, CHOICE CIGARS AND BEST Bh.nrtOS OF CHEWING TGB1CCQ. 171 INDIANA AVEXOK. First Class Restaurant, MEALS AT ALL HOURS, At 15, 20 and 25 Cents.GEORGE BALLARD, 34 INDIANA AVENUE. JOHN- KIDD. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC.) Booms 23 and 20 Tborp Blork, 87 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Proprietor of "The World's Collection Bureau," Collection pclaliy. Bunin promptly attended to In all prt or tbe I oitea Biaiea. REFERENCE Dirkton & Co.. Col. Eli Lilly. V. K. H end r ick & Co., O C MrrnftVld, J. A J. A. Tarlton, Albert A. Barnes, Fortner, Floya to., vtusr r. Bryce, lDdinpili. OUR ASSORTIMENT I83I1DE UP. T A VIT is tho time to buy, beforo the most iNUVY attractivn st vies are eold out. The largest and handsomest stock of Hosiery we ever oflerod to the public, consisting of HOSE. Of every description, in the very latest col org ana comoinawon. CHILDREN'S HOSE in immenso variety. Hain and Colored, and in r ancy btnpos and Combinations, logewer with an unusually large assortment oi infant's Socks, in Fancv Colors, Open Lace "Work, etc. GENTS' COTTON HALF HOSE 200 dozen fine regular made at. ...20c 800 dozen extra regular made at oc 200 dozen fine brown mixed at 12Jc 400 dozen British (extra heavy) at....12jc also Full line of Gents' French ribbed and Balbriggan Half Hoso, and Half Ilose in Plain, Colors, Silk Clocked, and Infancy Mnpoa and Combinations. PETTIS, IVERS & CO, THE imu ww imam w

H0SI1EY

rue hiumi'OLis lihk.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. County Ticket. Sheriff Harry C. Adams. Treasuror Lee Motiiermiead. Recorder Jacob L. Beilkr. Judge Superior Court Byron K Elliott. County Commissioner John H. Smith. Surveyor II. B. Fatout. Coroner- Allison Maiwell, M. D. lion. S. S. Cox of New York will accept our thanks for public documents. Down with West Pointy Let, the accursed institution be swept from the face of the earth. We are placed under renewed obli gations to Senator Bruco of Mississippi for valuable public documents. The .Republicans made large gains throughout the State on Monday. A tidal wave has set in which will sweep the State in November. ' Cincinnati is happy over the "bounce" of auditor Si Hoffman by the Legislature and his defeat for comptroller at the polls on Monday. Do not vote for any congressman who will not pledge himself never to vote another dollar to West Foint until the outrage on Whittaker avenged. is The Democratic Senate rejected the nomination of Hon. John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, as supervisor of the census. The real reason for. the re jection of Mr. Lynch was that he was colored man.. The," rejection was made at the instigation of the frauds J Lamar and -Chalmers, who occupy seats in the Senate and House respectively; which were obtained by violence and corruption, benator 15ruco made a bijave and manly defense o Mr. Lynch, but the brigadiers had made up their minds that Lynch must go. Other prominent Senators con-ae-un me wursu ui iuo -emucraiic 1 A L . MA A 4- W Ia A A.'! majority, but to no purpose. Ih the face of such outrages as this the Democrats will continue to ask for a share of the colored vote. xne latest suoteriuge regarding tno West Point infamy is that young Whit taker mutilated himself in this terrible mannpr in order to be sent to the hospital to escape the approaching examination. Such an idea is prepoatrous and if General fcchoficld affects to ; believe it ho ; ought Uo be ; horse whinnort And- nt to, an flrlum for r j - - - w i imbeciles. Cadet Whittaker indignantly denies the; assertion, and no one believes it; though it is asserted that General Schofield and a few other prejudiced beasts affect to believe it. It is also asserted that General Scho field is confident the outrage was not committed by cadets because he has questioned each one and all deny any knowledge of, or complicity in the crime. Tobejsure they will deny it Do the thieves and murderers daily arrainged in our courts confess their guilt? In support of the charge that Cadet Whittaker was the author ot his own mutilation it is asserted that the cadets rooming close by knew nothing of it. Of course they did not for they were, no doubt, the guilty parties. Nobody doubts that the outrage was committed by the cadets and the conduct of General Schofield as indicated by the dispatches, shows that if net an actual accomplice, he is at least guilty of criminal conduct in trying to cover up the beastly outrage. AN EXPLANATION. It is due to our patrons that they should know the cause of thedoläy in tneaeuvery oi ino .ueaaer iasi wecK. We were a few hours late in going to press, notice of which was made in the paper. Our delay would have caused us to miss ?but one mail for most of - our subscribers. The delay is duo to the dereliction ot our usually polite post office attendants. Our paaar.L tuA nmnn j pers were sent to the oflice, and 1 ! J x 1! ' .1 tnrougn a misunuersianaing mo money for the payment of the postage was not sent, ino papers were thrown aside in' the post office and we were not even notified that they had not been mailed. On Monday our business manager happoned to step into the post office and was in formed that the papers had not been sent out. We ihall bo very prompt u,n:i!nTUT,. ot,,i ..Uli u .vvw, oeoougeu u our patrons wia prompt,

Iy notify us of any delaj in its de

livery, in order that we may, if no cessary, make formal complaint to the postmaster. YOTPRE A JOKIN' It is a pleasant fact to note that a major ity ol tue wmte people ot tnis city are Democrats. Thu Republican majority is mane up from the colored element. entiael. Dun-no 'bout that. It isn't half so pleasant to the defeatod Democratic candidate as a knowledge of the fact that ho had received all the votes would be. It is not so clear that the Sentinel and its Democratic associates thought it so pleasant last year when they put a colored man on the Democratic ticket to catch the colored vote. It is a fact that "the Republican majority is made up from the colored element'' but it is a ma jority all the same. The ballots have the same effect that the ballots of an equal number of white voters would have. Theso things are facts pleasant, of course, for us to contemplate tnd wo are free to say that the Sentinel is welcome to all the comfort it can extract from them. THE WEST POINT OUTRAGE. A party of disguised cadets entered the room of a colored cadet at West Point, last Monday night, bound and gagged him and then cut off one ear, split the other, and after otherwise maltreating him, left him bound, in which condition he Vwas found the next morning. This hellish and most brutal outrage, rivaling, as it does, the deviltry of the wild. and savage Comanche of the West, calls for certain, swift and condign punishment. .Ever since the admission of colored boys to this useless and infernally snobbish institution, they have never ceased to be tho prey of the in amous young thugs and pimps, whoarehurdied and fed thero at public expense, r I I This crowning infamy calls loudly for punishment,and it must come. If the authorities prove recreant to their trusts, and fail to bring those murder- .. j1 VII. ous rowdies to lustice. tnen someDoav ei80 mUst act. This outrage must not go unpunished. Far better that the torch be applied to what is perishable of this pestilential nest of corruption and crime, rather than this crime should go unavenged, it the torcn fails then powder or dy mmite might be used with effect. Let the accursed institution with all of its congregated thieves, rowdies and murderers be blown from tho town of West Point into the middle of tho ocean, and decent people will not bo inconvenienced W th a1,Vht. Axravation that will re- . .f, - - main. These villiaus must he punished. THE ELECTIONS. Carry the News to DanielThe Word 14 White" Stricken Prom the Constitution Tho Amendments AH Adopted. Thq election Monda pased off verv auietlv and. contrary to the cxpectation of many, the Constitutional amendments were all adopted. The bosses of the Democratic machine had sent forth the edict that the amendments must be defeated. Gen eral Manson had appealed to high Heaven to know what he poor white man had done that he must bestricken fr0m the constitution. .The bulk of the Democratic party,) obeyed the mandate of tho bosses and voted solid y against all of the amendmentsTho Republican party, however, stood as a unit for the amendments, and by the aid of a respectable, but small element of the Democratic party the amendments wero all carried by hand some majorities. To the honor of In diana be it known that tho last vestige of tho black laws enacted in the interest of slavery has been wiped out. The fact that a respectable minority of the Democratic party was able to . x j . .u i , j resist the dictation of the party leaders and voto the sentiment of humanity 0R this question is encouraging indeed, The Democratic party is tho victim of a set of the most-selfisbjsbort-sighted , , ?. -. , f stupid leaders that evo headed any 1 t ! ' organization. The Democratic party proposed . these amendments. They were endorsed and recommended by iwo xemocrauc governors, am just, . T-v . ' n . . when the party has an opportunity to make a record in favor of decency and fairne the leaders otdera return to me nesn pots, ana strange to say the bulk of the party; obeys with slavish promptitude and ladds addiL. .I .., . i ; wonai miamy to a recora wimout - , redeeming feature. j ! . ,. ;.

THE SHELBYVTLLE HIOT.

A disgraceful riot occurred at Shelbyville, on Monday, in which a Democratic rough bv the name of Amsden was severely injured. Tho Democratic bullies of that place, it appears, made up their minds that colored men should not be permitted to vote at Sbelbyville. They had heard how their brethren had carried elections in the South by bulldozing tho colored people, and they could see no reason why a similar method of electioneering would not ba equally successful in Indiana. Their experi ence in thiscaso, however, is anything but encouraging, and will no doubt have the effect to deter them from similar methods in tho future. The facts in the case are about as follows: A colored man appeared at tho polls and attempted to vote. Tho hoodlums, known as Amsden's gang, who had taken possession of polls, 8 wore that "No damn nigger should vote there." They seized him and hustled him away from the polls with such rough handling, that he was clad to escano with his li.fe Whito .Republicans who interfered were threatened with death, and some severely beaten. The affair finally culminated disastrously, for the hoodluras, when a colored man presented himself at the polls, and, when at tacked, drew a knife in defense. He was instantly knocked down, and Amsden, the leader of the gang, com menced to beat him unmercifully At this a young white Republican, dealt the b illy a blow over the head which knocked him senseless and broke his skull. At last accounts Amsden was lying in a very critical condition, with no hope of recovery. When tho announcement as mado that Amsden was mortally injured, a sigh of relief passed ovor the entire community Amsden is the Democratic county treasurer. For yeirs ho has been tho leader of a gang of hoodlums that have been the terror of the communltv. Manv were onen in tneir exm . pressions of satisfaction with the do serred punishment that has overtaken him. From this lot the Northern Democrats take warning. The people of Indiana will not allow the election eering methods ot öouthern savages to be practiced in Indiana. "A. D. Harvey elected Trustee by between 700 and 800 majority. Tho balance of the Democratic ticket defeated." This is tho way the Senti nel headed its account of Monday's election. 1NOW will some optimist teil- . .T Ml a i i II us what part of the Democratic party was not defeated with the Sentinel's balance? We suspoct that this was a cunningly devised scheme of the Sentinel to make its bucolic readers be lieve that A. D. Harvey is a Democrat. To such we convey tho infor mation that A. D. Harvey is a died-in-the-wool-black-Republican. The Republican school board ticket was elected in Cincinnati, we, oi Indianapolis don't mix our public schools with politics. We don't have any school board scandals either, like they do in tha would be Paris. Editorial Chaff. Frog opera a Democratic caucus. The duty on paper is a pulp (-able) mis. take. II II hath no furies like the Democratic party. Daniel, hev you heern from the Indiana election? So near and yet so fs.r defeated by one majority. Democrats voted the way they drank on Monday. A major scale is a minor scale until it becomes ot age. The heart bowed down Mr. Voorhees over, the exodus testimony. , 7 a wcii-iaid pian went att agiee - wsirue. Where was tee valiant IIoop during the shelbyville riot? Was his snout "busted?" Tn,lAn ,1 nni. t rw,-nnM. the barrells will be kept in restrve for the eiecuonL0Pe orot 10 . wRS 1116 qnestionlast Monday. Some candidates were not to be -elected. The election in San Francisco developed "corner'' in Kearneyism, and the stock is very short. I 1UO VJ i U l U1BUKCIB UiU UUli rij?ht measurement in Kansas, hence the JJlaine poll knocked the persimmons. Nine men were legally hung till dead in ": LriÄrV.!" aV L' eitner. The narliamentary elections in England iU Pve. Beaconsfield time to go home and repair tne lencea arouna ma corn and a wheat fielda : French" müea'an who created

constderable excitement in upper-ten cir

cies in mm cuv a iew weeks ago, has returned to Louisville, and resumed his post behind one of the chairs in a fashionable barber shop of that city. He is highly delighted with the 'Mistinguished treatment" he received in t'nis city. Will Senator Vorhee8 please state to the court just exacuy how many million Democratic votes he has made through the exodus investigation. Denis Kearney has learned to read and write since he has been in jail, and he reduces his thoughts to manuscript now when he harangues the Sand-lotters. James Madison "Wyatt Stone, a Wash ington fat man, lost his head in the hanging matinee, on the 2d. It was jerked completely off his shoulders. Fat men, beware! Bureaus are an important factor in American politics. The Freed man's bureau is a thing of the past but the Tildm. Sherman, Blaine, Hancock and Jewett bu reaus are institutions of the present. The nine gentlemen who were legally snatched from the scaffold "to Heaven and immortal glory," last week, doubtless now survey the things of this world with the most serene and unspeakable contempt. Senator Voorhees' olfactory nerves, it is said, were knocked out of joint by the Re publican testimony before the exodus committee. Wait till November, and the gentleman's political nerves will also be unh tched. Recent advices from Alaska confirm the previous report that a strong movement is on foot among the natives of that territory. looking to the introduction of the study of the E quimaux language in the territor ial public schools, The Esquimaux form an important part ol the population, and neither party can afiord to disregard their wishes. Yazooing. lErening Newt. "Yazooine" seems to have taken the place of "haxine" at West Point. A more infamous outrage in its way than that per petrated upon the colored cadet there, it has not been our duty to chronicle It exceeds in ruthlessness; outrages of that kind perpetrated in communities throughout the South which excite horror and in dignation. The culprits in this case should be found and "hung out ' for a naaon 8 scorn, if it be neceesaryto cloe np the academy to do it. Talk about the United States protecting every citizen in his lawful rights, when in one of its own institutions one of its cadets must have his ears slit because he was born black instead of white! A nice spectacle this government will present if this outrage goes unpun ished. A Colored Councilman. Cincinnati Enquirer. The election of Rev. James Poindexter to be a member of the city council of Co lumbus is one of the noteworthy events of the spring election. Poindexter has Negro andjlndian blood in his veins, and in color is fairly on the shady side ot the visible admixtureJines. He is rather patriarchal in appearance, and wields great influence among the colored people of Columbus, and, indeed, among the colored people of the State generally, hie is a hard hghter for a complete demolition of the color line, in pocial affairs as well as in pontics, lie never loses an opportunity to "take up the cudgels" for tho colored man, and is known in the newspaper offices in Columbus as the most verbose and persistent cardwriter in the State. The Republicans have been very tardy in recognizing him "officially." They have heretofore nominated him for offices to which it was impossible to elect him in Columbus and Franklin county. This year the city was gerrymandered so tortuously that a drunken man c.uld not walk the lines between the wards. Things were so much mixed that two sets of counclmen had to be elected, one set to go in for a short time in the event that it ehonld be decided that the holdine-over members Vere 1 tislated out of office; ana there were no figures to com pare by so as to tell how all ol the new wards would go. In all this confusion Poindexter has slipped in. The Republicans of Columbus, who have heretofore managed to keep Poindexter down, will reioice that the situa'ion is no worse. Ther will be thankful that he was elected to the council merely. If he ever breaks into the Board of Education there will be a two years' war, or else mixed schoolsDemocratic Inoslenco. lEraDirille Tribune, The intolerance of Democrats is shame fully demonstrated in the vote on the amendments. A contemptible splat and miserable prejudice is di-played in the vote that should have a tendency to persuade Negroes to vote the Democratic ticket. The Democratic party claims to have some reasonable objections to amendments No. 1, and No. 3, and perhaps one or two others but no objection was ever so much as hinted at, to amendments 2 and 4. Amendment 2 was intended t conform our Constitution to the Constitution of the Uni:ed States, by striking out some meaningless and consequently superfluous worJs trom section 5 of the second article of the Cons itution. No Nergo or mulatto shall have the rht, of suffrage" is not only a dead letter in our Constitution, but is an onensive relic ot discarded prii-ci pies, and t ire:use to wipe them out at the nrst opportunity would be eauivalent to a positive renunciation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. Bedirlpjt. to allow such blots to disfigure the p ges of our Constitution any longer than necessary lor tne purpose oi grauiying a preiudice, would Di mtie, mean and rnntßmntihle. One mieht think that every man would be willing to clear our i ..t.u u Tu in . u i lyunaiibuiiuu ui iuuu du. iuat 10 mo buio nKtaot nf AmpnHmftiit2 and 4. and vet in many wards more votes were caBt against them than any other, ihe vote on the Amendüienta forcibly illustrates that orejudice controls many more votes than reaecu, and that the Democratic party is the i i i i " i: : i : . . ,i : : : tlOb uvu Uk puuucm JtrjuuitCD tu aiucir Mn rknlitim. Tho omenflmontii vera ra. commended by two Democratic Gcvernnr. and nasaed twn Hiirrppiiinir Dpmrvcratic Legislatures, with almost a unanimous vote. The Republicans ot the State read them, thought anouttbem and gave tViam thoir nnnrnvol . ' Tho nmrt"rnta tiiflStAtft rp an thpm? th.vivbt thev Raw something in some of them that might injure tneir party and in others tney saw the words Neero and mulatto which did not please them, and they declared fccainst them. " The Democratic leaders o t.h Rtat. hAld a fnntttrnftk ftwr thpm at

Indianapolis and conjured up some co-

BOSTOAI STORE S 1 1 1st Miiglti St.

NOVELTY

DRESS

GOODS

Our atook of these goods is now rery large both in Foreign $ Tomsstic Fabrics. The newest colors and patterns are fully represented and the entire assortment is well worthy of examination. OTT JR. STOCK OIF Is seoondto none. Our nous i is known for LOW PRICES! M. H. SPADES, BOSTON STORE, 6 & 8 West. Washington St 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT! JAMES RILEY, Prop. called arguments against numbers 1 and 3, and the arguments were dilligently used u; 'cuiuviow piceo mruugnoui me State, while not a word was paid against numbers 2 and 4. But when the vote was cast, behold, a greater opposition to 2 and 4 than any others. To anv reasonable mind it is i alDable that. th the amendments sprang from prejudice and partisanship, and not from any sense of right or wrong. Cleveland (O.) News. You can purchase The Leader of TT. n. Smith, 31 Newton street Morning service at the colored Fnicrvmfll church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. The Younz Men's Social dnh uiii h another of their most rleainc hnlia at Teutonia hall on the 23d. On the 13th the Excelsior band will hold vocal and instrumental concert t 1irh. ard's hall, coroer of Erie and Ohio streets. At the last meetin? of th F.TrlB?nr band, Mr. J. Dean was accepted as a member to fill the place made vacant bv IT. Kidd the tenor drummer. Noy Nolo. Co umbift (O.) News. Don't fail to eo to Davton with the Pal mer Guards next Wednesday 14th, inst. Miss Belle Robert returned home last Monday from visiting friends at London. Ohio. Miss Jennie Coneland snont vacation ot Cirdeville, and Miss Eila Green was the guest of Miss Mamie E. Rodin. Al. Ransn still hunts the nnipf of East Spring street. He says that is only to play croquet, but the boys say nixy no go. Mrs. Martha Errant. fli nld lady reported lost on last Monday, has returned home again: Mrs. Brown, mother of Mr. T)omJ Brown, died at her residence on iast Tiipday.and intered at Greenlawn on Wed nesday a i ö p. m. Mr. Chas. K. Bell, the ftnmnlJclm,! tonsorial artist, formerly with E. Hieach. ntus opened parlors under Jas. Uundershfimer's clothing house, corner State and Hih street, and will be glad to mtet nis oia irieuos mere. Roff .Tan Prl nrlor lor vaa av. In r day, 5th inst., elected to the City Council at vu .uu nun nam uj a. uiaj"iiiy oi over 500. In the election of Rev. Poin dexter we have the fi umbus and perhaps in Franklin county where a colored man is chosen to an elective office. SERENADE. A pleasant time at Rev. Piondexter s, councilman elect from the Ninth ward at 9 o'clock last Tuesday evening, the complimentary serenade by Palmer Guards cornet band. A large crowd assembled there, and a Rood time in general was the result. Ex Audiior Williams, Councilman Breyfogle and Captain Ned Brown made stirring speeches. Rev., or rather Councilman Piondexter, returned his sincere thanks complimenting his brethren who worked for him. viring much respect to the white Republicans who so cordially supported him. Mr. Fred B. Roney replied to the councilman's remarks. He spoke of the truenees of the colored people to him ard the serenade and the unanimous support of the w hite Republicans. In closing his remarks Mr. Roney said the election of Mr. Piondexter we had secured a good and enerf;etic man who would in everv instance ook alter the int rest of the colored element. At 3 o'clock the following morning the band serenaded Councilman Breyfcgle and Dr. Loving, elected to council for a short term, should the over-t Ming memben be declared out. . IIawkets.

GILES

Bising Halland LunchRoom

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