Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1880 — Page 3

OA. HE RING HEART'S EASE.

JXAJT IXOXLOW. 1 w.nt to anther heart'sWhen tbs bright tun sank to rest. Drawing all bis sht-arss sunlight To his garor la tb west; When the blossoms and tb leaves. Losing II their golden glow. In the slowly gathering twilight Faintl fluttered to and fro. All the ground was starred with May blooms, Erery where they met my eye; Bat I went to gather heart's-a, So I passed all others by. Ohl my heart was ne'er so Joyons As it was In those glad hoars. When I wandered ligbt and careless Near the wood side, gath'rlng flowers. Then I gare them all to yoa, dear, And I looked up in your fare. And I wondered I conld faucjr That the flowers had any grace. Then it was I gathered heart's-aasa, Thea it was, dear heart, I found That the glory of the May blooms .. . Did not He upon the ground. A UTILE TRAVELER. Jarah O. Jewettin Good Company. J The day I met this little friend of mine (whom I never shall forget) I had just left some other friends, and was sorry that my J feasant visit to them was over. 1 had a ong journey to take before I reached home, and I was to take it alone. I did not mind this, in one way, for I have grown used ..to traveling by myself, but I felt lonely enough that day after the cars had started. However, I was lucky in havine a most comfortable section in the sleeping car, and was well provided with books and lunch and pleasant thoughts. So, after I had looked mrserably out of the window at nothing for half an hour, I began to settle myself comfortably for the day or two I must spend on the train. There were several passengers, but no one whom I had ever seen before, and it was sometime before I lost the feeling that I. was with a company ot unknown people, and began to take an interest in my fellow trav elers separately. There were the usual young couple in very new clothes who tried to make us believe that they had been, married these ten years, and there were two elderly women who knew each other and were journeying together, loudly talking over parish and neighborhood matters by the way. Not far from me waj a round, red-cheeked old lady in a somewhat fantastic dress, with a big bonnet, all covered over with ends of narrow ribbons and lusterless bugles., .1 am sure she had made it herself, and was proud and conscious of it. She had a great deal of pmall luggage in the compartment w ith her, and I thought she must bo changiLg, her home, for she never could be taking so many and such curious looking packages just for a vigit. Besides these people there were four or five business men and a Catholic priest, and just opposite my own place was a little girl For some time I supposed she belonged to some one in tne car the car and bad cnoten to sit by herself for a while and look out of the window. Then I thought her father; muit have lelt her to go to some other part of the train, where he had found some one to talk with. Hut two hours wont by, and it' was toward noon, and I watched the little thine grow sleepy and at last put her b-eaddovrr on the seat, and the doll she had; head 0. carefully slid to the floor! 'I picked t p; and placed it on her arm again so he might' find it when she waked. 1 had noticed that the conductor had . spoken to her. and I I thought I would ask him about her when he 3 1 I next came by. She did not sleep very long; the stopping of the train startled her, and when she opened her eyes 1 smiled at her and beckoned her to come to ma. So she climbed the seat beside mo. still holding the doll, and I asked her what it nnme was, and if she was alone, and where she was going. She looked up gravely into my face, and told me the doll's name and her own, and then she did hot say anything more. She was younger than 1 had thought at first, and yet she waa grave and sober and saddened. "Isn't your papa with you?'' aid I, but she only shook her her head, and looked up at me again aa she sat beside me. 1 was strangely drawn to the little thing, she puzzled me, and she was so wistful. !3he seemed contented and we both looked out of the window, and. talked now and then about the things we saw; fShe sat on my lap so she could see better. After some time she said to me, "Mother is dead," in a half questioning way, as if she ex pec tea ine to say something; but what could I say, except that I was sorry? tSough there was all that wonder in her face at having been brought in contact with so great a mystery. This new, undreamed of, uncomfortable change was almost too much for her mind to recognize at all, but she had been shocked by it, and everything was different from what it used to be. She knew that at any rate. "Ioor little girl," said I. bhe said she was going to die, ' the child told me, still watching me with her sad and uv bmis a?Mw kviua, va vaw ua I curious eyes as if everybody knew the secret of it all and would not tell her. 'You will know all about it when you are older, dear, and you will see her again by and by," I said, but she shook her head. . . . "She isn't coming back any" more,' she told me, as if she were sure of that at aoV rate. "I am going to have my . luQch'now,'', said I, "and you will have some too won't you?She wa3 very hungry, and I was more pitiful than ever, for the fact of her friendlessness grew more and more plain. She had very nice ways; she evidentlv had - been brought up carefully, and there was a quaint dignity and reserve about her; she did nothing in a Lurry, as if she had never been with other children at all and had learnt no childish or impatient ways. I noticed her clothes, which were beginning to look worn and outfrown, but were very clean and well- kept, t was on the edge of winter but she still wore what must have been her last summer's hat, a little leghorn hat trimmed with .white, ribbon, and over her shoulders ehe had one of the smallest of plaid shawls folded corner wise, and pinned over eatly.yShe, hadt some mittens, but she had taken those ofl and put them together on the window ledge. - Presently the conductor came in evidently in a hurry, and when he saw that wc had been lunching together he looked rs if a weight were taken off his mind. "I'm very much obliged to you," he said to me; "I meant to take her out and give her some dinner when we stopped, but , 1 got a dispatch that something was wrong up the line, and I had to fly around as fast as I could. I only got part of a cup of coffee myself." 44 Is she under your care?" I asked. , The conductor moved the little girl to a seat facing mine, and bent over to tell roe, 'She's lett all alone in the world. Uer father was a friend of mine, a freight conductor on the road, and he was. killed pretty near two years ago. His wife was a nice little woman, and the company helped her some, and the sewed and got along very well for a while, but she never had any health, and she died last Sunday of the pneumonia very sudden buried day before yesterday. The folxs in the house sent a dispatch to a sister in Boston they'd heard her speak of, and she answered riizht off that, she'd take the child. They cant sell off what little stuff there is until they hear from her. My wife old me how things ware, and I spokel to the superintendent, and said I'd lake W on free. I'd t'.aken her hume "myself ana welcome, but as loner as she has folks of her own she'd better go to them. 1 don't believe much in fetching up other people's children, but the last .thing I told my wife as 'I came out of the house wa, that if I didn't like the looks, o' the woman that cornea for her I would just brine her back train.""' tthe's the best lUtle tbmg I ereoaw47 seema as u sne Knew wnat naa nappenea . m . a J - T- III I -M ud was trying to tnake ' the best : of it. I

found this Pullman wasn't full, and I .thought she could move around in here more than in-any of the other cars. There ain't much travel at this t'me of the year." -I'll take the best care I can of her," said I; "I'm going to Boston;" and the conductor rodd d and touched Nelly's cheek and diaapp ared. ut med to look upon everybody as her fftarA SlVio Tr-al with linatPHflv. fihort

steps to tho other end of the car, and the strange to say, this matter, so uppermost bride, who was a pleasant looking girl, spoke m his mind, the subject of bo many conto her kindly and gave her some candy, but saltations, was not mentioned to any one I am sure that presently the child said, as she of the colored men and women who were

had id to me. that her mother was dead, for raw the girl bend over .her and flush a little, while her eyes filled with tears. I dare aay she thought of her own mother whom a tie bad lately left, and she put Her arm around tho child and kissed her, and after ward seemed to be telling her a story at which she smiled now and then. I read for a while, but in the middle of the afternoon L fell-as'ecp. and when I waked again the car lamps were lighted and I looked for the little traveler, who was standing in off her hat and there was evidently something the passage-way of the car. bhe had taken wrong with it, for she was looking at it anxiously and trying to fasten something which was broken. I tried to beckon her to me, but in the seat just beside her was the priest, a stout, unsympathetic looking uld gentleman, and I was half amused and half touched to see her give the hat to him and show; him where to fasten the strap of it. He was evidently much confused; ho even blushed, but he did what she asked him, with his clumsy fingers, and then put the hat on for her, as she stood before him and bent down her head as it he would have had to: reach .'up to it. She. was eolncr

away then, bat he stopped her and Hams and his abettors knew that it we gave her some money from his pocket; had but twenty-four hours time to preshe" came a step or two nearer pare a protest, so strongly is justice cn our

to him and held up her face to kiss him, and then he looked out of the window a minute, and. afterward turned and looked at hid neighbors appealingly. It had been like a - m flower dropped into nis prosaic life, I imag ine; he was evidently quite surprised and pleased by so touching a confidence. It roust have been a long, dull day for a child to spend, but she was as good as pos sible, and did not give anybody the least trouble. We talked with each other about her, and felt as il she were under the care of every one of us. , I could not help thinking mrw oiten we are ai oacu oiuer s mercy as .we go through this world, and how much better it would be if we were as trustful and unsuspicious as this little child, and only 'looked for kindness at our neighbors' hands. - . ' - Juitai it was growing dark she came to .me and put her hand into mine, and gavo it a little pull. , '? Come and see the bird," said she, and I suddenly became aware of the chirping of a robin somewhere near us. It was a sunny sound to hear in the winter twilight, with the rattling of the train and 6hriek of the whistles, for. it was generally the note of a robia ho was coiner to sleeD on his. nest in I ippe tree, or high on an elm-bough, some arty summer evening. But Nelly led me toward the old lady with so many bundles, and I found one of her treasures was a bird cage, and there, sure enough, was the redbreast, a fat fellow with smooth feathers, wlir win Irtvl and hlinVArf at no and atrmnpH "is anirping as we siooa Desiue mm. $ 3h seemed pleased with him, the little girrdees,' said the bird's owner. "Fd like to have her see the rest of my birds. Twentythree lve got mall; thirteen of 'em s canaries. The woman in the other part of the house is taking care of 'em while I'm gone. I'm going on to" Stockbridge to spend Thankgiving with my niece. It was a great piece o' work at flrst to get started, and I didn't I feel at first s I could leave the birds, but 1 I know Martha's iolks "would feel hurtif I put them off again this year about coming. But I bad to take the old robin with me. Some folks said it might be the death of him, bu he's never, been on mite scared... Iiis cage stands in a window at home where he sees a sight o' passing. lie's the tamest thing you ever saw. . Now I'm so fur on my war, I'm glad I did 'make tip my mind to start, though it'll 1e; bad getting there in the night. I think a change is good for anybody, and tnen I'm so tired down most o' the time with the birds that I don't get out much, and then there's nobody to fetch in the news." , "Why don't you bring up a- few carrier pigeons with the rest of your family?" said 1, and this seemed to amuse her very much. ."Sake alive! I don't want no moro," said she; "but then I've said that all along; all the folks that keeps canaries in our place comes, to me if anything ails 'em. f was talliig this little girl if I'd known. I was going to seo her I'd have brought along a nice little linnet for hor; he'll sing all day long, but he and the one I put with him is always fighting each other, and all my other cages is too full a' ready. I reckon you'd be good to the little bird, wouldn't you now, dear?" The" little traveler smiled eagerly, while I suddenly thought of the five sparrows that are,sld for a farthing of this worlds money . - . i And yet are worth so much to God. I J I 'think we were all anxious to see what kind of a woman the aunt would be, and I was half afraid she would look hard hearted, and I knew in that case I should always be sorry .when I thought of the little girl whose hand.1 .was so sorry to let go. 1 had looked alter ner ai nigni. i naa waiceu a aozen times to look at her sweet little shadowed face" as she slept, with the doll hold fast in lier arms. , At the station in the morning I found some one who camo to meet me, but I could not go till I saw tbeaunt. I waited with the conductor a few minute?, and I was beginning to fear I must say good by to my little traveler and never know her fortunes. Every orieof the passengers had - given her - some thing, l believe picture papers and fruit and candy, and I do not know what else and I had seen even the old priest kiss her good by most tenderly, and. lay his hand on her head in' what I am sure was a heartfolt blessing. I do not know, whether it was some'good old Latin benediction, or a simple longing that God would be near to the lonely 1 and that UU gainU would defend her as she goes through the world to Heaven. I was glad when I saw just the woman I had wished and hoped for coming hurriedly toward-us there was no doubt that it was all right, she was sure of the child at a glance. I had fancied all the time that she must look like her mother. - "My dear babyl" the woman said with a sob and caught, ner . in her arms, while the little girl, with a quick, instinctive lovo, put 'ourhef fihort arms and they clung to - each other without a wort'. It war all right, as the conductor said again, half to himself and half to roe. After a minute the woman said brokenly that she thanked him for his kindness. Poor Ellen, she never knew she wa sick till the news came she 'was gone. He must tell the people that Nelly would have a good home. They sLoppd to talk longer and Nelly stmd gravely by but I had to hurry away, and after 1 wa in the carriage I wished I could go back to kiss the little thing again. f "" New York Sun: "There has been a time when many devout minda wou'd have been disturbed by the spectacle of a Presbyterian minister standing in the chancel of an Episcopal Churca! side by J side, with an. Episcopal Bishop, and taking part on equal terms in a solemn public service. ' There has been a time also when . many orthodox minds would tiave been scandalized by, the spectacle of Episcopal, 'Presbyterian Congregational, Baptist, and Methodist preachers gathering fraternally in a Unitaritn Church, to do honor to the ' memory of a famous Unitarian preacher, m whom their ecclesiastical ancestors saw one of the most danger ous of heretics. These are signs of the times; and another aica of. the times is the appear ance in this curiously assorted company of a Jewish5 rabbi and' the ' welcome accorded to him by the Christian pulpiteers."

Thd Cincinnati Meeting.

Continued from First Page. dactbn of his bill. . He sayg that he consuhed thirty prominent citizens. How does it happen that not one of those thirty Erominent citizens was1 colored? He met undreds of his colored fellow citizens in that time. He must have b-.en consulting his white fellow citizens hourlv. Yet so vitally interested in it, Is it not evident that he meant to carry through secretly ameasure which he knew was contrary to the interests of the class of his constituents who had the best right to look to him for a defense of their rights? Mr. Williams talks ot having consulted the Attorney General and the chairman of the judiciary committee, and would have us infer that this was done out of a tender regard for the rights of the colored peopie. The truth is, he wanted to be eure that wnen nis trap was sprung, it I should hold securely the victims he had set ior. tie proiesses tuai. iuo uuuuc uasie with which he pressed his bill to a pas sacre (80 minutes were consumea m pas sincr it through both Housts), was because

the advancing season rendered it necessary College Chapel, Tuesday, April 20. A to act promptly. Here, as in all the state- Presioent and Secretary having been meats of Mr. Williams, the truth is found elected, telling and ringing speeches dein a direction opposite to where he would nouncing the whole aifair were made by have us believe it is. the following gentlemen: Messrs. Scott, Some veans aaro the nabobs of Avondale Ruf fin, Dodson. Gilmore. Gibson. Mabson.

I essayed to close the cemetery in the same I manner as now; but a member of the Hamilton County delegation gave us warnmg and we deleated the measure, ml- . sr . a a m siae, mat the legislature wouia reiuse to pass the bill. In this session it wa3 concotced in s crecy and pressed to a passage with indecent haste. it .u.i i a! as uvh. vi uo mal luw uieeuuK was m ine nanas oi Mr. wiiuams political i a m -mmenemies. Mr. levin lirown, the chairman, 18 one oi our oldest and mott valued citi aens. lie is no politician, but has many times filleu uch posts of honor as we have to bestow. His name is the synonym of probity, and be was never an enemy to any true man, white or black. Mr. Benjamin Graves, the principal speaker, has probably spent more money, apd, with one exception, lent more active id to Williams than, any other. man in Cincinnati. lie did not criticise Williams because he boarded at tho Gibsou, but because he said, 'I am-representing white men, and not Negroes." For once he spoke the ttnth. He had come to consult his Avon iale employes as to the sufficiency of the bill which he p-epard for their benefit, and to the detrimentof his colored cons ituents. When he sneaked through the city in the early hours of Friday morning, which preceded the adiournoaet.t of the LevfisUiure, seeking to avoid every eye of the Out-' raged colored people, hastening to Was!)mgton to hide there for a.few days until the storm should blow over, he was met by llr. Graves, to whom he confessed his fault, and said, VMy only chance pf .getting mit nf tha Ofranp wna tn trat nn a norannal controversy wi'u some one, ana l caose you." Of course he will deny this, but in this community, where both men are known, Mr; Graves' word stands unimpeacnable evlaence ot his devotion to the li'erary and political interests of Williams, He ws one of the committee wh remontitrated against the removal of Williams from the ticket a thing that surely would have been done, if there had not been a farm protest against it. The inate untruthfulnepsisshown.when he calls a meeting managed by such persons a meeting of his political enemies As for mystlf, I have always second d any literary or political movement of Mr. Williams since I have known him. At the time of his nomination there was a bitter fealing against him in the breasts of many colored persons. A call was io circulation for a meeting demanding that he be taken from the ticket.' At this point I came forward, worked nicht and day to allay the the feeling, called and addressed meetings in his behalf, and throughout the campaign ana upon me piauorm, woncea loyally lor him. Mr Bell also stood by him as he did by the whole .Republican ticket, Of tne Speaker there remains but Mr. Wm. Alexander, .who, while he had many serious objections, did not oppose him when his candidacy was in jeopaHly, and when a very slight effort would have pushed him from the ticket. You will wonder how a man so unpopular came to he elected. - Two things will explain it: ' x' The Republicans, with an eye to the United StatesSenatorship.stood by the legislative ticket with great unanimitv. R. side sthis, many Democrats voted for him o j because, as they, phrased it, they "wanted 1 to put a bad 'nigger upon the Republicans." Notwithstanding this, he; rsn nearly 2,000 behind bis ticket. Why - you drag the Gaines' High School into the matter, I can not understand. That school exists for the same reason that the Colored American Cemetery existsbecaase the prejudices oi the; wiiii iu tins iooNiiiy win not permit uie (

mmgnnc oi tneraces upon terms oi equan Coke Chapal tf . E. 4'hnrch. ty either in the school or the grave-yard. Sixth street, between Mississippi and TenNo man here or elsewhere is more out- nejsee. Kev. S. G. Turner, pastor. Resiepoken in his opposition to . separate dence, 251 WM Fifth street. Hours of serschools than the 'fellows" who are em-j vices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday a a "w S WW a y a a v . af

piovea in uaines iiigascnooi. it ueorare uuuams tens in? irum aoput ms age, which is doubtful, one of those "fellows" did veteran service for the cause of equalitv in every walk of American life before he was born, and age has not changed him a hair's breadth iu that respect. Wf a II. 1 t I . a finally, Mr. Williams comes to the front with his oft repeated utory of his many and ? J- Tä a. m I erievous wounds. Bat his wounds, if he be really wounded, are no excuse for wrong doing. The wound which Benedict Arnold received at Ticonderoga did not excuse his treason at Vet Point.- He - boasts of his wonderful services to the Republican party. I do not undertake to say of how much value he has been to the party, but this I do say he has done it all in less than four years; for just before h'a nomination by the Republicans in 1877, he de clared, in a communication to the Comuarru, in a cuiuiuuuiuauuu ,W Hie vom- I mercial that he had never made a Republican speech nor cast a Republican ballot. I How this tallies with the fact that he had held a clerkship in th Treasury Depart ment, at Washington, under the Republi can administration I leave for you and yonr readers to decide. He seemed unmindfulin that asatgontr other things of the adage .which declares that "Liars should have good memories." Yours, ' - Pjctek H. Clabk. Wlberforoe Speaks. To the Editor of the Leader: Having seen and read numerous articles in the columns of your paper, and those bt the most prominent ones in the country, upon the recent outrage that was perpetrated upon- Cadet Whittaker, one of our race, bnt one to the race as a whole,' from a nense of honor and justice ljfeel it to. be my duty to denounce such an outrage as the most henions of crimes. Though I know I shall not add much, if anything at all to. all that has been said. . yet I do not wish to detract the Cast from what baa been said concerning the affairs. When I think of what the b'ack man has done, when on reading the history of America, I go as far back as the time he was first brought to this country by a, horde of godleessf avv traders, then coming down nntil I rech,theibeiunQf the.Ameri-

can Revolution, when Crispus Attncks stained the streets . of B ston with his blood. Then coming down still further

to the late civil war. When I view by im agination the valley of the Shenandoah and Fort Pillow stained wiih the blood of those of the race. When I think of what the race has done for the Nation. I am marf Imnat riirhrennslv 5 n H 5 am ant anil I nn nnt n,i uiii not. normit thin utr I bu w x si r -w - au w w a. u L X to pass by me unnoticed. It is well-known to you and the readers of yonr paper, how he was assaulted; how found bruised, bound, and unconscious in hin rrvm onH fwflin hnw tho prima haa hpn imniitoH tr IiimRplf. Sir F nnneal in reason, and I ask would any ration af being so mutilate, so bind himself that the marks would remain upon his hands for two days? I can hear answers coming from all parts of the wide Republic, Nol no! no." Yes, a hundred times no. I think that we, as a race, should notice the case, see whether he is receiving justice in the investigation which is at presenj going on. I am glad and proud that the young men of Wilberforce University, feeline it to be their du'y toward man and toward God, to sympathize with one of tne race who has inns been treated, hare held a meeting denouncing euch an outrage. Such a m etine was held in the J and Jones. A Committee' on Resolutions was appointed consisting of the following: Chairman, R L. Ruffin; J. N. Dodson, M. fl. Vaughn, F. H. Mabson, and T. D. Scott RESOLUTIONS. "Out of one blood God made all the nations of the earth. He knows not man by his race nor by his nationality, but as man." WherPAR Wp ah a. rape, rinvo VtPPn nn. I . . . . ' v : ' r i nrea.Pd in this t onutrv evr smirP that ami. - J - w w nvt Mesa horde snatched our fore fathers bv irparhprv from thpiF nativoghnroo 9nrl a a a them as vassals to those to whom philanthropy was unknown, and Whereas, Our efforts as a race for the well-being of this country in the times of its greatest perils as well as in its greatest prosperity, defending it when the rights uuu immunities oi cuizensnip wereoeniea us, and increasing its wealth by our man ual labor are proofs that we are not mere cipners in mis country, ana mat we are entitled to that equality which is set forth in the Declaration of Independence and the Amendments to the Constitution of United States, and yhereas, ;The ties of consanguinity which hold ns and make us a part of one gtvat race are so greatly appreciated that uui ueaiis ueai in unison witn tne one great principle of elevation and advancement, and wherever one of the cast off us is oppressed or frdm whatever point we near me appeals ot tne needy, we leel that it is our duty to denounce oppression to aiu me needy and to let the world know that we are for the right. Therefore, be it resolved that we, the Biuurma ci viioenorce universitv. ex

pres our heartfelt sympathy for Cadet , communication flrst and third Mondays John C. Whittaker, the representative of i each month; hall 85 ahd 87-East Washour race at - West Point, and assure him Lngton strcet-f Edward Proctor, N. G.

that our earnest prayer is that the time may soon come when those who bo brtitally treated him shall be brought to the oar oi jusjuceana aeait with as the eiiormity of their crime demands. . Resolvd. Further, that we' we recoentz in the heinous treatment to Cadet Wnittaker that blackness of principle which crown oui oi a state oi neart not to be found in the most uncivilized people upon the wlobe, and that we denounce it a an outrage . ... . . - . - - up n our race ana tnereiore an outrage upon humanity everywhere, Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent to Cadet Whittaker. to the Cincinnati Gazette, to the Indianapolis Leader,' Christian Recorder and Boston Traveler, and that one copy be placed in the Archives of this University. F. .H. Mabson, M.. H. Vaughn, T. D. Scott, J. N. Dodson; Ii L. Ruffin, Chairman. Mr. Editor, I hope and trust that the young colored men of every city throughout the country will hold meetings of such a nature, drafting and forwarJing them to Whittaker aud sympathizing with him; aqd by; this let him know that he has friends who frown upon, and look with dispair upon puch an act. Youra ior the welfare of every member of the human race. "Junics. CHTJBCH DIRE CT OB Y. Bethel A. M. rtinrrb, Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev W. C. Trevan, pastor. Residence, 214 West Vermont street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m Allen A. M. K. Church. Broadway. Rev. R. Titus, Dastor. Resi dence, 113 Oak street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at school 2 p. m. A. 9f. E. Zlon Church, Corner Blackford and North etreets. RovJ. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri street. Hours of service, 11 a. m. 3 p. m. . I Und 8. p. m. Sunday Bchool at 9 a .ra. and I ai z p.m. It ranch If. K. rhnrrh. Blackford etreet, between North and Michican streets. Reverend J. C. Hart, pastor. Residence, Massachusetts avenue. Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.' Sunday school at 9 a. a. m. Second Bapttal Clinrch, Michigan etreet, between Indiana avenue and Wofit cf roof TrtäT fACAa tj- 1 io nAo4a Residence, 27p Blake street. Hours of service, 10:30 a. mJ, 3 p m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Olive Baptlftt Church, Hosbrook street, near Orovo street. Rev. A. Summons, pastor. Residence, 106 Linden street. Hour of service, 11 a. mM 3 p. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Calvary Kap.lat C'hnrch, Corner Maple and Marrs streets. Rev. Tho. Smith, pastor. Residence, . Hours of v v x-ssj 1 7ts v.- v vv v aa.vwi At J l.a äJiäLVi a service, lla. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunrlof.rhnol at Q m y-80101 at m Nfw Bethel Bantlat fhnrrh. Beeler street. Rev. J. R. Raynor, pastor. Residence, 123 West Fourth street. Uours of service, 11 a. m, 3 p. ni. and 8 p. m. Sun-day-school at 9 a. ni. Wt. Zlon Uapflnt :tiurcb, Corner Second ft root and Lafayette railroad. Rev. iAVm. Singleton, pastor. Residence, Bright street. Hours of sorv ice, 11 a.m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m A.nrU,Un C'hnrch, Corner rifth and Illinois streets, Elder J.M. Marshall, pastor. Residence Hours of service, 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundav-school at 9 a.m. Tabernacle Baptist Chnreh, Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets. Rev. C. C. Wilson, pastor.' Residence, 122 Minerva street. Hours of service, 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 8 a. m SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Maaonlc. Gethsemane Commandby. K.T. No. 9 Regular communication second Tuesday of each month; hall in Judah's Block, opposite ??UI? huse J- w- Swewtky, E. C. II. A. Rooax, Recorder. Alpha Chapter No. 13. Regulär communication flrst Tuesday in each month: Jiall in Judah's Block. W. F, Mabti, Sec C. B. Bailxt, H. P.

Central Lodoe No. l.F. A. Y.M. Regular communication first Thursday of-each month; hall in Judah'ü Block. C. H. Laxikr, W. M Andrew Tiockliar, Sec. Trinity ; Lodge No. 18. F. A. Y. M. Regular communications first Wednesday of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Scott Turner, Sec. Geo. Elliott, W. M. Lad lea Court. Union Court No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia. Townsend, M. A. M. Mrs. Sarah Hart, Sec. Union Court No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia Townsend, M. A. M Mrs Sarah Hart. Sec. Leah Court No. 11. Regular communi

cation second and fourth Monday of each mienth; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Ousley, Sec. Mrs. James, R. A. M. Independent Son of Honor. Lodge No. 2. Regular communication first Monday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. Th . Rudd, Pres. John Preston. Sec. Lodge No. 15. Regular communication first Tuesday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. Jbhn Wilrov. Prt: Mr. Walker, Sec. Independent DanKhten of Honor. JUODG .No. '2. Keirular communication first "Wednesday e vening of each month ; hall in urimtn g Jiiock. fcD. Ellis, Sec. Ellsk Spaldixo, Pres. United Brother of Frlennl. Gibsok Lodge No. 2 of U. B. of F. Rei?. ular communication second Monday evening:, e ii -rj uieeuuif. ioun.ii jionaay . evenin? in each month: hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington Sts. Tnos Tool. W. M. Master. 11ENRT DkIIorxet, Sec. 1? rikn'dship Lodok No 3. Regular comluuiiicauun nrsi ana mira .aionaays in eacn month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Y ashington. St. John's Lodge No 10. First and third ridays in each month; hall N. E. cor. MeuuiÄii auu aauingion sis. Dr. T. N. Watsox, Pres. M. L. Van Büren, Sec. United Sinters of Frlenrf shin. St. Mart's Templk. Keeular coramunicaton first Mondavevenincof each month: hall N. E. corner of Meridian and Washing ton streets. JUrs. Patskt Hart. W. P Mrs. Maria Ousley, Sec. Deborah Temple, No. 3 of U. S. of F. Kegular communication second Wednesday and fourth Wednesday evening in each month; hall N. E. corner of Washington sT . aT.a -ieriaan street. Miss Sallie Gallitok. 31. W. Prince Mrs. Fakkie Johnsok, W. Sec'y, for 1880. ' Odd Fellowa. Gerritt Smith Lodge No. 1707. Reg ular communication second and fourth Mon days of each month; hall . 85 and. 87 East Washington street. Uoas. Lanier, N. G Horace Hestox, P. Sec. Lincoln Union Lodge No. 1486. Reg ular communication first and third Mondays Samuel Spencer, P. Sec. O; P. Mortos Lodoe,No. 1981. Regular communication first and third Tuesdays of each month ;. hall 85 and 87 East Washingtori street. Jonx Purx ell. N. G. Wm. Chsistt, P. Sec. Household of Rath. No. 34. Recrular communication, first and third Wednesdays of each month: hall . 85 and 87 East Washington street. UUAfl. Ihomas, bee. JtlRH. J. Minor. Pres American Ron. Regular communication first and third Monday? each month;1 at American Hall. W M. Dunnlnqtox. Pres. William Barber, Sec. American Dove. Reeular communication first Tuesday even ing ot eacn month, at American hall. Mrs. Kitty Sinqlktok, Pros. Mrs. Maria Ousley. Sec ' Nloers of Charity. Regular communication first Tucsdav of each month, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Nellie Manx. Pres. Miss Rcth Beasly, Sec. JomI tonnt iirftftns-. Jericho Lodoe No. 6. G O. G. S. Regu lar communication, second snd fourth Thursdays of each month; hall No. 36 J W. Wash ington öt. ÜA2IL LWIXO, W. P. U. S. J. Blaylock, W. F. S. Mntcnolln Ixxtfre. No. 4, D. of S. Recrular communication first'and third Thursdays of each month, hall No. 36$ W. Wa shingUm St. Mrs. Saint Clare, W. P.D. Miss Kate Johnson, D. of R. Kons and Daughters of Morning- Star Lodge No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in-each month, in American hall, West Michigan st. Mrs. Lucy Ann Martin. Pres. Mrs. Mattie Wells, Sec. O'BRIEN & LEVIS, ! I lit I Iff 111. ß jCKSHllflS IUI WäPllll MiKfifä. OENEEAL JOBBING SHOP. RE F AI KIN Q PBOMPTLY DONS. Oor. North and Payette Sts. Indianapolis, Ind. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FLOUR AND FEED; WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Im3 Cor. Blak and Elisabeth 81$. The Sunday Sentinel INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is the largest and best newspaper published In Indiana, COXTAIXIXQ 70 COLUMN0, 22 columns more than any other 8unday journal published in Indianapolis. It Is FREE FROM PARTISAN POLITICS AND SECTARIAN BIAS. Oa all eu'ojctjof publio interest it expresses it opinions according to its b-st judgment, with a view only of promoting the BEST INTEREST OF SOCIETY. It contains the erf-am of the news from all quarters djwn to 4 oVock 8onday morning, excluding only thst which is prurient or Immorally sensational. In few words the Sunday Sentinel H devoted to that class of news, literary and miscellany, proper and necessary to make it what it Is THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, 'P'cislly adapted to the home. The 8unday Sentinel's influence will be given in aid of the ELEVATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF WOMAN to the true position which is hers by virtue of natural justice. Price, $2 pet year; 20 cents per month, delivered by carrier; five cents per copy. Addresa SENTINEL CO., UanapoUa, Ia4

To Iff rrong Suffcre rs-Tbe Great European Eemedr Dr. J B. Simpson's Specific Medicine. Pa. J. B. impbon'b Specific Mkdicihr U a poiitlY

core for SpermatorrHea, impotency,' weakness cd all diabases resulting from Self-Abue. Xartoaa De bility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Languor, Lassi tude, DepreMlon n frp'tltn ana functional Waorc. meet of tne a erroqs System pneralty. Pain lu Back or Side, Lss of Memory, Prematnro Old Age and didMse tbat lead to Consumption. Innanity aod au early frra-e, or botb o mailer now kuauereu me syteut may i l torn excsses of any kind, a short course of this Medicine ' will ret. tore the lost functions and procure Health and iiappmc, whrre before was riepoudeucy and gloom. The Specific Medicine is nein? used with wonderful su(c6M. Pamphlets sent froe to all. Write for them and get fall particulars. Price, Specific, 11.00 per package or six packages for 55.00. Will be sent by man on neeipt 01 money, aadrs all orders, J. B.NinPSO.WS MEDICINE CO., Nos. 104 and 10G Main St., Buffalo, N. T. sola in Indianapolis ny J. B. DILL, and all Drug. gicis everywhere. THE SUN FOR 1880. Tbi Scn will deal with the rents of tba year 1880 io us own isfinion, now pretty well understood by everybody. Front January 1 nntil December 31 it will be conducted as a newspaper, written in the En lish lanjrnaao. and printed for the tveoüle. As a newspaper, The Sbs believoa in getting all the news of the erl4 promptly, and presenting it in the most Intelligible bspe tfce shape that will enable its readers to keep well abreast of the ago with the least noprofluoiiTt oxprnannre er the time. The greatest interest to the greatest number tbat is, the law con trolling ut aaiiy niaKe np. it now baa a circulation cry much larger than that of any other American newspaper, and ebjoys an income which it is at all times prepared to spt-nd liberally tor tha benefit of its readers. lVople of all conditions of life and all ways v. tiuumiug vuj aim rraa jhe rcw; ana they all de rive satisfaction or some sort from it columns for -i uu uumg tun reacting it. In its comment on men and affairs, Thr Sex be Here that the only guide of policy should be com mon sin, inspired oy genuine American principles and bkeked by honesty of purpose. For this reason it is. and will continue to be. absolutely independent vi Vmri, clique, organization, or Interest. It is for all, but of none. It will continue to praise what is good and reprobates what is evil, taking care iiaiitioKuii(i is k ine point and plain, beyond the possibility of being misunderstood. It is nnln. auencea ny motives that do not appear on thesurice, it nas ne opinion to sell, save those which mar Km tinsJ l.nm. v... 1 r . . . . justice and rascality even more than it hates on nec um. J u . uurtuupr lur I WO f F1 LM It ft B r.l in. essary woras. Jt abhors frauds, pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every species It will continue throughout the year 1 880 to chastise the first class, instrnct the second, and discountenance the third. All honest convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are its frieuds. And The mm makes iu h... of tilling the truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain speaking. These are the pricciplea npen which the The Srx will be conducted during the year to come. 4t . ,L.rh ii. . ... .... i no jo i icou wm oe one in wnicn no patriotlo American can afford to close his eves to unhii r. fairs. It is impossible to exasperate the imnnri.itrü of the political events which it has in stör, or the necessity of re-olnte vigilance on the rart of avrrr citiien who desires to preserve the Government that the founders gave ns. The debates aud acts of Congress, the utterances of the press, the exciting contests of the Republican and Democratio parties, now nearly equal in strength thr. nxhnut the conntrv. the varying drift of Dtiblio sentiment, will all iM.r directly aud effectively upon the twenty. fourth residential election to be held in November. Four years ago next November the aill of the nation, as expressed at the polls, wns thwarted by an abomni able conspiracy, the promolers and beneficiaries ot which still hold th offices they stole. Will the erima of 187 be repeat! in 1890? The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Adimiuistration iutr. nched at Washiurton. Tue Sr did something towards dn!..LInit the gang and breaking its power The same men are now intriguing te reetoro their leader and themselves to nlaoea from which they were driven be the Indiznation of tha people. Will , they succeed? The coming years will bring th answers to these memntona aaeatlana. The cx will be on band tv chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly la their relations to expediency and right. Thus, with a habit cf DbllosoDhlcal iraod fantnnr In look i off at the minor affairs of life, aud in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the tights of the people and the principles of the Constitution against all aggressors. Tub 8cm Is prepared to writ a truthful, instructive, and at the tame time entertaming nietory of lb80. Our rates of suberiotlon remain unchanged. Tar the Daily Sum. a four-Daze sheet of twentv-elzht columns, th prico by mail, post-paid, Is 55 cents a month, or S6.50 a year; or. Including the Snndty paper, an eight-paue sheet of fifty-six columns, tha pi ice is 65 cents a month, or 87.70 a tear, nostaza paid. The Sunday edition of Tax bra is also furnished separately at SM-20 a year, postage paid. the price of the Weekly Su. eight Pages, flftv six columns, is 1 a year, postage paid. For clnbs of ten sending SIO we will eend an extra copy free. Address I. w. ENG l ND, rnbllaher of Thc Sex, New York CUj.

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For COUGHS, COLDS, and particularly in cases of DIPTHERIA nr t.t;mA.t i a guarantee) it certainly hka no parallel. TPRT IT 1 60 ri?ü .K if Ä ? dianapoli. by J. B. Dil( and hy all DruWu mrrwhw " f1, U

DO NOT GO WE8T Until ytra hm applied to

T. S. LAZARUS, General Eastern Agent, .IS & ST. LOUIS B. B. 134 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, For Time Tables and thft YAfT IrtsTMf Vf rh a and 4 - vaa SIM W and PiMetiffer Ete. BAILBOID TJLSUG TAHLE. On and after Sunday, March 21, 1880. Cleveland, Dolumbus, ClnelnjusU Anaianapoiu. Detvrt. N.T. A Bo.Ex- d am Arilea. L. & Bt. L. Elf- 72&an R.,QJALEx 12 36 pa Union Aco .. s ni pa u.a. a, ext.. A.ib am Union A co 6 hs am Dayt.6 CxllA)am in w., J. 4öiiä) am N. Y. A B. Ext. 8:40 nm OoL Ind. Kx S tii rra N.YutS.L.Ext-10 Ä6 pm J.. Ft. W. &I10:M rm Elkhart Extoc 90pm BRIG HTWOOD DITUSIOH 00,0. AJTD T ' , . Derart. i - - A. s 1U5 . lUOpm 8 .mT ., , g 45 pa . ;45pmr735am ........ 6-10 pm - 6:40pm 11 üO am 63Spm -liaopm 11 Ä6 pm 10 6 pm 606 am M, 7:45 am 11:60 am Ptttilwnr Cincinnati and fet. ini" ftonart. iraji itanDLB.) A.W - m a Aula Rloh. Act? , 9ibbmm A Pitt. xtU:4Qnm A Pitts. Ex is 430 am Dayt.AC.Kx mi :00 am Rlch.AD.Ac1 if 3:45 nm Ool.ADay.Extl 60 pm N. , r.. x u.ä P. Exah 5 pm A Pitt. Wt:1 In. . a ..r.. w.. d. Pyi.Exti...... 40 iDavtonExlif Terr Haute, auaaalia and Bt. IOEUa. ! ' . Arrlva , i Iterjavrl. Mall 7J0am Day ExTjraM d liOO cm nniinet iiJO Mall and. Ao iu on T. Haute At: 4 300 pm Padflo Ext- 11 :00 pm Day Express.. tMpm Mailand Ae. 60 pq Indianapolis and St, Ionla. Day Express cöüMiam Looai Kxpreaa SdOpm ueparu r. T. Exf i Indlanap. AcJl:45 am Day Expreaa. 66 raa If. Y. Ex UdO pm tuaaiapolia. canclnjaatt sana. salawa i cuvcnntATT Dznsioji. Deoart. Arrlwa a A 8UL. rxf. 405 am a A M'vtll Aell mm unom. AO r s avm CAHUL, MaU pl3 6 pa Ulncln. Ac 7:50 pm Ü.A8LL. T J.t-10 46 pis C A MvlIleAc 2 00 pm wg.ii.Mii pdm pm PaoA Keo.Ex- 75 am Ctalöago r. iA t 0 am ' Chi. Mali p 12A5 pm Lafayette Aell DO am Western Ex 406 Dm (Thimurn Mail. A-xs ,. CAB. w j.traJlQ6 pm Lalayette Ao aoo pa Indiana, lileomlnarton suid WMtiw-n. Pacific Kx 7:45 am f East A H. Ft . son am OrawfordaTllle iGham DeJjrn AoOl Ä) am Aooom. SaS rjm'rww Ft amki nn B.I. AWJCxtRril IX) pro I., O. and 1. aasd Lsbe Erl aatd ilwti äxnmaaiai oonnetiona at LAfayetta. Depart. Arrlva lAöpm Indlanapolla. 6:40 pm sae pm 122 pm 12:87 pm lasapm laopm Lafavettaiwpm 6:42 pm 621 pm 7:60 pm 10:37 sun 11 A) am 12 .-06 pm Hoopes ton -Paxton. -Gibson isaj pm Bloomlnirton O. W. Smith, Pen. Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Iod, iuau am Cincinnati, Hamilton and Imdlaauipstia MtilAPln Rt- 4 ü5 am I Mali. leoa Aocom. . 45 cm Weste in Ex ssna dlanapolla and Vineeamva. Derjart.1 Arrfwm. ML ACalroEx 806 am 8renoer Am Bpaneer Aoc t a) pm ML A Oairogx- b J8& pm Xndlamapollst Para and Cblca.ro. M.OJtWkT. 735 am C. A M. C. Ez.f 410 am Peru Ac......... .1100 am T. A Pt.W. Ex. 636 nm O. A T. Ex. ro -1235 pm r. a m. u. ex.. e:iu pm D..TukCEx.r..ll:10 pm O.AM.O.MaU. AOpna JefienoBTiiie, üadiaon and Iwallamapa Depart. I saa. Arrtra. Madlaon MalLOO 35 am MaU A N. KxUnXi m Day Erpnat. 6O0 pm flight Kxf 10:50 pra UM.Sz, 4O0am L. A s. Ext 7Ä)ara Ool A Mad. Ac 2 0 pm &AKv. Ex. bol. 6:Ä pm Dalroand Tlacennra J2alirotrl, " -i'X DeoOTt. I ' . Arrlva. Cairo Mall 2:30 pm I Vine. Mali 12:20 nm Indianapolis, Dacatar and feptinstflald i Depart. I . Amva. Throngn Ex.. 7'M am I Tuscola Ex 11:30 am Tuscola Ex 3:30 pm Throngn Ex 6:30 pa Trains marked thus Indicate sleeper. a uus, J, fwiur car. iDQt, bo. reouning enaur ear. Trains marked f are daily JExcept Snndv. was so severe that thA MM.-'-T , tj... . " iwi Aj-iotiriv; vyii euecxea ft Tnm hlota ..j as x snow oi no other ma other medicine that will

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