Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1880 — Page 1

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7 - V s , 4 ' if:-. ) : X $2.00 Per Year. lQTJVL. CHANCE (AND FAIR PLAY. Single Copies, & Cents. .-X VOL. I. INDIAN APOLIS, INI),, SATURDAY MAY 22, 1880. NO. 41.

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A BR ACTIC A3L : TEST.

Compare our Boys' and Children's Suits

and upward. ilen'a Working SuiU at $4.75f $5.50, $4,50 aud upwards, , Men's Business Suits at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 and upwards. Men's Dress Suits at $10, $15, $18 and upwards. Young Men's S. U. Short Sack Suits tt $3.50, $10, $12 and upwards. Boys' and Children's Pants at 75c $1 and upwards,

and soon throughout our entire stock with

or luiiy iu to zo per cent, tmr customers are our best advertisers. We therefore diaci'.rd sensational advertisements, preferring to save our friends such costs by reducing prices, A splendid stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods now open. Three One three-ply Linen Collars for 25 cents. Dont fail to go to

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43 and 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Q-O .TO THE IliTTEl) & FWIIHEIl FOR BARGAINS, 76 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Gr. W. EEIIiIi, " MANUFACTURER OF 11 Fnr Masons, Odd Fellows, Druids, Knights of Pythias, Red Men, A. O. U. Workmen, i U. B. of F., aud all ' 4 other Societies. . i . t 46 S07TH. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS HERE WE COME i , THE BESTAND CHEAPEST FLOUR la tk mrkt. It will coat you uothin to try tt, vary brrrl la warrauttnl, ui the uwney refunded if not ttlfactory. I also make a p"C laity of all kin of FEED in largo al mallqoaatltiea. rkKE DKLIVKKY. T.ZI."VA.31H1Li12V, Jilt JmAinma iv.t- J. ' Jndinmapll Ind. R ROCKER. Dfaltr in all kinds of s ! POUR AND FEED, 494 WEST NOilTU STREET, And 292 West Maryland St. A. CAYLOR. . WholetaU and Retail Datier in WOOD, CO-AL AND COKE, FLOUR AND FEED, .' ' . ' ....... it 177 Indiana Ave DR. T. N. VAT0ON. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North St. CTJI&J&S T. HILL, Mtcf cjy s,i asi Pic, OFFICE WESLET BLOCK, REAR 28 INdVaW A AVEHUE. ; R. BE HCS. 198 St 200 N. Mississippi St.: . INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. Ths VaUos'Ccil and MiningGo. ''WHOLESALE AND KETAIL Dealers ia all kinds of AND H. E. DREW, Manager. Office, 5o. 14 North Pennsyhania St. and 15 North Illinois Street r k ' INDIANAPOLIS. UUDEHTAKING E5TAB LI SH M EUT No. 27 Indiana Avenue. A FINE STOCK OP 17E7 GOODS. Call and a the first eaUbliabiiit-nt of tli klTil tnangn ratod in this city by a colored man. Do not fail to gif e him a calL"' ,U NEW tiiiffi, ill nm AND Will MS! Purchajod before the advance In Prioe. ROLL'S CARPET HOUSE 30 to 34 South Illinois St

REGAL A

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at $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 those sold elsewhere', and will guarantee a saving; FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ' Line of Watches, Diamonds, i Jewelry, Silverware, I; , . - ' ; Clocks and Tableware, -)0 TO(Jewel palace - 24 E. Washington St W. . POINTER, PHOTOGRAPHER, Vor, Wmhtnplon -and Jltlnolt St$ 10 Claypool Block, Indianapolis, Ind. 111 . . r . . . T7ADE Sc JALIES, CHOICE CIGARS AND BEST ShnnOS Of GHEWINS TCBICGO. 171 INDIANA AVENUE. First Class Restaurant. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, , At 15,. 20 and 25 Cents. GEORGE BALLARD, 34 INDIANA AVENUE. JOHN ICXID3D. ATTORNEY AND COUNS OR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,) Raamf 23 Mi 20 Tkorp Black, 87 Baay1 Street ' .INDIANAPOLIS, rDl - - . K. t ' , I'KorRlETOB WOSLD'S COLLECTION BUREAU.' Collactione a pcilly. Baiinu promptly attended to la all parts of tha United State. MONEY TO LOAN -OFTHE NEW YORK STORE Is f nil of all of tli e best similes of T TUT G S, In Plain and Figured. Cream, j Erchu, J Cocb'uian Drabs.' Wood," t NaTy, ; IJght Bine Sapphire, CJendarnie. ! ; -;.r Cardinal. tt , Browns and Greens Fine Assortment of Figured, Black and Plain Bunting. -rFIFTY PIECES, ONE CASE OF smiiin iitSTEns, 'S"'. At 25 vents, worth to-day 35 cents ' In all the good shade of - Drab und Grey.. m, mm THE I

GOODS

DEPARTMENT

Mil STORE.

fDE IÄDIMAPOMS LEADfR.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. County Ticket Sheriff Harry C. Adam3. Treasurer JjEjs Mothersiiead. Recorder Jacob Ii. Beilkr. Judge Superior Court Byron K Elliott. County Commissioner John II. Mim. Surveyor II. B.'Fatout. ' ' '-' ' Coroner Allison Maxwell, M. u. Prominent colored rrien of Wash ington, D. C, have : held a meeting and endorsed Blaine and - Bruce for tho Republican standard bearers. This ticket ::would unite the North and . the South, and would win. The ftepublican County Convention will assemble on the fifth 'instant to nominate the legislative - ticket and

the remainder oi the County officers, motive lor tue.inmcuon or sucn mIt is now conceded on all hands that juries upon himself. ,

a colored man will be placed on the legislative ticket. The colored people expect and of right demand it. Fourfifths of the delegates are pledged to it. The demand is a very modest one, considering the ciruamstanccs.-. It is right and just and wo trust tho dele: gates will not allow a few hypocritical time servers and selfish self-styled leaders to swerve them from their duty in this matter. Hon. A. J. Anderson, of Hamilton, Ohio, gavo The Leader a call on Thursday evening. Mr. Anderson was returning from a short .Western tour during which he took in St. Louis and the General Conference of the A. M. E Church. Ho spoko in glowing terms of the hospitality of the denizens of the "Futuro Great" and complimented 'very highly the personol of the Conference. Mr. Anderson's first choice for Prcsident is Sherman, ho likes Blaine, is opposed to Grant, but will support tho nom nee of tho Convention. Wo rather suspected that Mr. Anderson's Western trip was for tho purposo of repairing Sherman's fences though ho gently, very gently, denied tho soil impeachment Tho Grant men controlled tho Illi nois Stato Convention by very ques tionaolo methods, and sent' a solid Grant delegation to Chicago. Tho Cook XJounty contesting delegation to which tho anti-Grant men were justly ontitlod, was divided between the two factions. Tho convention I disregard tho precedent of long-es-tablished custom of permitting the Congressional Districts to name the I delegates to tho National Convention, and appointed a committee to name tho delegates. As a result, a solid Grant delegation of 42 was sent to Chicago Tho districts in which Blaino had a majority, have selected Blaine delegates, and will contest for their seats at Chicago. There's music in tho air. Deputy U. S. Marshall Chas. N. Lee went to Shelbyville Thursday night with a warrant from the U. S. Court, and arrested Lee Amsden, George Scragg, and Charles Robinson, three oflho Shelbyville Klu-klux, who aro accused of being the instigators and jeauers oi me msgraceiui riot mere at tho April election. ; They were re leased on $1,000 bail, each. Amsden is the present County Treasurer, and is a candidate for re-election. This arrest will no doubt secure him a ro nomination, though, if elected, the office will probably have tobe administered by a deputy, while the principal serves out a term in the penitentary. To thoso unacquainted with the facts. it may bo remarked that tho object of tho rioters was to prevent a- few colored men from voting. 'A plucky young Republican knocked Amsden on the head with a club which nearly put an end to him. Tho experts appointed to examine certain specimens ol . writing of the West Point Cadets, have reported that in their opinion tho note of warning to Whittaker, was written by himself. They baso their conclusions on certain similarities in the writing, and tho fact that the piece of paper on which the note of warning was written, exactly matched a piece found in Whittaker's room., , All of which goes to prove a foul and deep laid conspiracy to ruin Whittaker, and relieve , those pauper snobs from the 'annoying presence of colored students in tho future. ' They bad sense enough to know that an invcsti: gation .would , be ordered; they had free access to Whittaker's room, and they'töok every precaution that they t'.4 i,: .i i

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on the connivance and ' secret aid of Iho officers; in fact we' should not be at all surprised if it should yet bo cs tahlisbcd that some of, tbe officcrsat . . r . - . ... least were actual participants, in the conPDiracv. ' and" the- commission of the outrage. Now tbc: fact is 1 under rT . tho circumstances this expert ioatiraony is not worth a farthing. There 18 probably not a man in tho codntry ' ; i!" ., . IF. i i : .-) ll : ! ': whose hand-writing could not be so closely imitated by an expert that he himself would be unable to decide whether a given specimen was his or not. Whittaker stood well in his I ''lass. '1 here was no good reason to I mi suppose tnat no woaia lau in ine nnai examination, hence there could be no Fuir minded men wifl not believe glty on such testimony as has Deen adduced, üut tücy will set the seal oi cntcrnal condemnation upon the bruto Schofield and those who havo encouraged him in, this foul persecution of an innocent boy the ward of the Nation. "; : . , THE PRESIDENCY. All eyes arc now turned to Chicago. What will be thi outcome of tho National Convention is the question on every tongue. The earnest hope of ever' patriot in tho land is that the Convention will place a candidate in the field for the exalted office of President, who, though he may be the first choice of only a faction, possibly of none, will, nevertheless, be accept able to the great mass of Republican voters. We are free to say that wo do not bclievo that General Grant isthat candidate. As we have said beforo, any ono of tho great loaders, Blaino, Waehburne, Sherman, Edmunds, or m,luuin WÜUlu WÜBP " ttUirT' Tho nomination of .. General, Grant would, in all probability, place in the field a third ticket, which, though hav ing no chanco of success, might poll enough votes to throyv'tho election into tho House of Representatives. This, of course, would result in tho choico of tho Democratic candidate The spontaneous sentiment of the rank and file of tho Republican party in every Stato in tho Union is against tho nomination of General Grant for a third term. It has boen claimed that the colored people of tho South are a unit for Grant. This, however, is dis proved by the fact that from those States in which tho machinery of the party is controlled by colorod men, Grant has not a single solid delegation, Tho argumont that General Grant deserves the place should go for nothing, Charles Sumner deserved ita thousand times over. Tho country contains thousands of noble men whose unsol fish lives and noble deeds can never bo rewarded: General Grant deserves well of the country and his services have been, nobly rewarded, far more generously, in fact, than those of any other citizen of tho Republic. Great issues are at stake in the coming campaign. Personal interests and the claims of individuals should be ig mni Tho 8UCCC88of thogrand pri. ciplos on which the party was founded is far more important than , the success of any individual. The election of any man to a third term would bo a violation of an hon ored tradition of the countrv: a de- . frftm a !ftnatam whnflft main. fAflftnftft thoilRllnfla nf ronsntions Republicans, however much mistaken, believe to be essential to the perpetu ation of the Republic. Now, is there any good reason for outraging this scntimentand antagonizing thepowerful element of the party by, which it is supported. It is a notorious fact that General Grant's chief supporters aro office holders and ex-office holders and that tho States that have instructed for General Grant have only been secured with the greatest dimculty and by the most skillful manipulation of the machinery of the party. Considcring all of these circumstances W0 can not but believe that General Grant's nomination would bo a mistake which might. end in disaster at the polls. Wise counsels should prevail and a spirit of compromise should be cultivated by all. General Grant would perform a great service to the party if he would voluntarily withdraw from the contest. There is no emergency which requires 'his re-election and there is no spontaneous demand for it on the part of thcs people. Give us a man upon whom all conscientious Republicans can unite, ' ' " : .

GOOD FOB THE JOURNAL.

There will be' five Repn sentatives and two Senators to be elected from this county, and if the county is to take its proper place and nave its proper influence in the Legislature, the delegation ought to be composed of able men. The first requiste oi every member of the delegation should be brains not nationality, nor color, nor any. supposed adventitious elements of strength, bat brains. ' Other things beiog equal, the man who has most brains and most '6tneH for the position represents ilia triot eleuiept8 of strength, and this is Hie sort oi legislative ticket the Uepubhcans Bnoma nominate. - vVe are pleaded to see our esteemed contemporary take this manly stand. The chief requisite for a nomination has heretofore been a white skin. We are rejoiced to see the Journal put itself on record as opposed to this unjust discrimination against men of a darker hue. The colored people of Marion County will present to the Convention tho names of colored men who have brains which they use, and fluent tongues with which to give a reason for the faith that is in them. With tho Leader, the Journal and a majority of the Couty Convention in support of it, the nomination of a colored man is a foregono conclusion. Tho General Conference of tho African Methodist Episcopal church, which has been in session at St. Louis for a couple of weeks, has made an excellent impression. The Board of Commerce invited the members of the Conference to a reception on 'Change, which was accepted. Appropriate speeches were made, cred itable alike to the Conference and he business men of St. Louis. Prob ably the most important business thus far transacted was the election of three additional Bishops. There was quite a long list of candidates for hese distinguished places, and the contest was extremely spirited to say he loast. Tho following aro the a a m men upon whom lortuno nnally 8milod: Rev. R. H. Cain, ox-member of Congress, from South Carolina; Rev. H. M. Tumor, well known for the past three yoars as the business manager of tho Christian Rocorder; Rot. Dickcrson, of Missouri. The successful men aro all from the South, a fact not very palatable to tho aspir ing Northern elders. The solid South seems to manifest itself in moroways than one. The Conference is now engaged in he revision of tho Discipline and a ws of the church, and will be in session some days yet. " XXust be on a Plane of Absolute Equality. Evening Nawa.J If Cadet Whittaker slit his own ears he certainly showed a mental acumen and "nerve" not generally accredited to hie face. The colored man and brother is not noted as possessing that kind of courage the riurbest expression of which is suicide. If Whittaker multilated himself he shows he has it not a bad recommendation for a man who expects to makt war his profession. ine mental acuteness lie displayed was in i ad eine how auicklev the countrv would believe the white cadets had committed the outrage. The event proved his sagacity. On the other hand isn t here here room to suppose if he was capable of concocting and carrying out this scheme, he had the mental ability to get through his studies and graduate? The theory that he is the culprit needs some further elucidation. One thing seems certain, he hau started a sentiment that will reform West Point It has been shown that the temper and spirit of that institution is radioally wrong, and it will be righted. The presidential business will absorb everything for a time, but here is a day of reckoning ahead for. the ' "Point'' There will be such a remodeling or revamping of thing there that its future graduates will be as true Republicans as they are good soldiers. It is a public in stitution supported by all citizens, and all citizens most be on a plane of absolute equality there without fegard to race, color or previous condition of servitude. No Place on the Ticket for Them. New York Sun. Senator Bruce, Frederick Douglass, Milton Turner, and other prominent colored men of the Republican party have been holding council at the capital with a view to obtaining recognition at Chicago on the Republican ticket. This ambition is not unworthy, but the managers of the machine are not likely to give it much countenance. They cultivate the colored vote very earnestly, and profess abundant sympathy for the race, but when the practical test is made this sympathy exhausts itself in sentimental phrases. There are distinguished colored men in different parts of the North, yet none of them have ever been sent to Congress, and very few have gained seats in the State Legislatures. Senator Brace will soon close his career In Congress, without any rospect of re-entering public life from Kansas, which is destined to be his future lome. The prej adire against color will follow him on to the free soil, where the great battle for his race was fought more than twenty years a?o. When the Commission which was sent to San Domingo to whitewash that nefarious job returned to Washington, Grant invited all the members of it to dine at the White House, with the conspicuous exception of Frederick Douglass- He bad messed with his white colleagues on terms of perfect equality during the trip, and had joined' with them in signing a report that stands as a stigma and a reproach to every name t that ,lt bears. But Grant would not admit him to a seat at his table. It is well known' that the Republican

majority of. the Senate was theoretically disposed to admit Pinchback to a seat in that body. , But they kept him dancing attendance for three years, aad then dismissed him, with a consoling allowance of 4.-11 - l . .

iuu pay ior a piace to wnicn they denied nis utie in the end. i'incnback is a col ored patriot who does not prefer a back seat when he can get a front one. Modesty is not his most shining virtue. He was virtnallv rejected bv a vnto of th lalio of the White Houe, the Cabinet, and the Senat llicy knew if "Pinch" was once J.. . 1 I .a . aannueo, ne would assert every political right and social privilege of a Senator, and claim as much for his family. Mrs. Grant. Mrs. rish, and the other grand flames of that shoddy epoch determined i hat it would never do tO have Mrs. Pinnhtwk tfcmriny at their feasts. They passed an order in Council of the Boudoir that the husband oi Mrs Pinchback should be sent hanlr tn Louisiana For political effect. Frederick Dnncrl was made United States Marshal at Washington, but he exercises none of tha nrtria! functions which belong to that office. Colored men have been sent to Liberia and Ilayti. and some of them are mesapntrpr and clerks in the departments. But there tue recognition stops. Senator Bruce and his associates, who are now onrfl.nJy.int for a demonstration at Chicago, will nnlvhro their labor for their pains. Conkling, Cameron and company have no other use for them than as hewers of wood and drawers of water in the party. Emancipation Celebration. Elmira (N. T.) Gazette, M.y 14. The colored citizens nf Klmira mf nf Temperance Hall last evening, to initiate arrangements lor an emancipation celebration on the 3d of AnoMiRt. nAxt. I Inn Frederick Douglass has signified a wish to De present; also several colored civic and military organizations f.om ot- er ritips. The following were appointed a Committee OI Ananeements: Wm. A. Jones. Robert Adams, John Lewis, Thomas Stewart, Geo. Mann. Joshua Matthews. P. D. Whir. John Washington, Fred Matthews, Daniel Webster.Hiram Washington,Jacob Adams and Alfred Holland. Full power to arrange for the celebration was given the committee. This is to celebrate President Lincoln's proclamation and the emanrinn. tion of slaves in the British colonies. Au gust 1st, 1832, through the exertions of Wilberforce. Peru News. Johnny visits Ridceview verv often of late. Miss Mollie Johnson ia in Anderson visiting relatives. Rev. David Smith of Wabash intends ecturing at Peru. Hon. J. Sidney Hinton.of Indianannlia was in the city fast week on business. Mrs. Sarah Nichols, of Marion, is in tho city visiting her mother, Mrs. Bennett. Rev. Solomon Nichols occupied the pulpit at Wayman'8 chapel last Sabbath. Pedro, of Terre Haute, is going to start a base ball club by raising a nine of hU own. Steps are being taken for the purpose of organizing an Odd Fellows' Lodge in thU city. Jackson savshe can go with whom he desires, and buy them ice cream too, if necessary. Don't complain about the irregularities of the paper unless you have paid your subscription. What has become of the Logansport items? Come, come, bnther Rains, that will never do! Eueene Lee started to North Carolina last Friday for the purpose of bringing his wife and family to Peru. Voltaire returns compliments to Mrs. Payton, Dunlop and Jamison for their high esteem of his humble services. A colored man, who is gathering the ske'etons of defunct animals, voted a Democratic ticket at the city election. He hails from Indianapolis. "And J ulia'a voice was lost except in sighs." This, from the immortal Byron, was called to mind while watching the effect of Frank(incense) upon a young lady. Some friend sends us a copy of the Exodus, a paper published at Washington. We were favorably impressed with its piquant editorials, but the editors have yet to learn that NegTO should be written with a big N. , Persons desiring to make application to the Military Academy at West Point for cadetship, can have the following bft of information free of charge: Must be sixteen and not more than twenty years of age; a good English education, particularly in orthography and mathematics. The recent outrage upon Cadet Whittaker has aroused a determination among the colored people to send more of their own race, in order to protect one another; and it is necessary that they be prepared in the studies required. Voltaire. i a - i J Vincennes Newi. Hurrah for Blaine, in this campaign, for only with him we hope to gain. TrtA most. Intollitronr lorlw in fVa nUmr al ways thinks the most of the Leader. Tr.e kindest one is the one who borrows not nor lends her Leader. Several of our ladies made a visit to Omega's City, not long since, and, as selfpraise is not our practice, I shall wait to hear from Omega's pen. The homllest young lady in the city is the one who is constantly reminding of one that she was to the last show that was in town, by her constantly repeating the elegant language (?) used by the clown. The prettiest young lady in the city is the one who docs not "mould-powder for her countenanced , Of the three mentioned, which ia tha hardest to find? This question .ia; t ut to the author of "Bridal Tour." , . Bey. Mri' lewis, of Evansville, is visiting Rev. Mrs. John Ferguson, of Vincennes. The hearts of Misses Cartha and Carrie was made happy when their father, Rev. John Ferguson, made them a present of an elegant organ. Rev. Wilson, of Mt Vernon, was in our city Sunday, assisting Rev. Ferguson in his quarterly meeting occasion. T'ie Reverend preached three able sermons which were well appreciated by the congregai i i ' Vernn ahould feel highly elate! in the possession of this talented Reverend aad, her progress. Nqn Dvm.

B0STDST0fiE WE SHALL OOXTINÜD TUG CARPET SALE WHOLESALE PRICES AXOTIIEK WEEK.

BRUSSELS CARPETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. INGRAIN CARPETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. HEMP CARPETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. STRAW MATTINGS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. SPECIAL BAIIGAIX& IX OIL CLOTHS WINDOW SHADES CURTAINS CRETONES. BOSTON STORE, 6 & 8 West Washington St 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT JAMES RILEY, Prop. News From tho North and North east. Robertson sav he is ppttint irm l-i wear "har." Better shave it off, old man. Rev. W. II. Anderson, of Terre Haute was in the city last week, the guest of Rev. J. R. Raynor. Mr. George Evans has left the city with several race horses under his care, to be gone, perhaps, all summer. Pedro, ask Hindu how he likes cutting his wisdom tooth on that bone he carried to Miss te from here a few weeks ago. The members of the Historical Society are requested to meet next Thursday evening. All are desired on important business. Henry Merriweather fared pretty roueh among the boys last Tuesday erenin?. AVe know it was hard, Hen., but we could not help it. Rey. T. E. Wilson, of New Albany, is making a visit to his parents and friends. He arrived here last Tuesday evening, looking hale and hearty. The "Florida Nightingales" gave a brilliant and successful musical entertainment last Wednesday, at the South Street Baptist Church. Success to you. There will be no Literary in the Chapel any more. The Trustees have rented a hall near the intersection of Massachusetts avenue and Walnut street, for the purpose of holding the Literary, festivals, etc. Miss Snsie Scott was happily surprised last Saturday evening her natal day at the residence o! Mr. R B. Braxton. 600, Nortl Mississippi street, by a host of her friends who assembled and regaled themselves as voluptously as the time would permit. r The members of the Bethel Baptist Church are making preparations for a grand rally, on the 30th of this month, to raise $100 to liquidate the church debt. They have issued envelopes and are making stienuous efforts. The members of the Historical Society met Friday evening of last wet k at No. 30 W. Firht street, and after music and literary display, they all indulged freely in cake, ice cream and other delicacies. For some mysterious reason they failed to extend an invitation to the Leaders staff. Our friend Cooper helped us to pull , our boat out to the High School picnic, and not relishing rowing very mucn, walked back. He did not -et any lunch out there either, and we are told by a confidential friend that he look-, ed like a wayfaring traveler going down the hill of life at the velocity of four fet aim u'n mcaes per minute. BY ALFRED HARRISON. The chief element of Elder Titus' sermon of next Sunday night will be, "The Great Necessity of an Immediate Salvation." T. Wilson, as previously mentioned, filled the pulpit of Rev. R. Titus church last Sunday night. While it was not his best, it was fair in thought and expression. His discourse was not filled with so much pnssion and fire as usual. He U becoming more temperate in his expressions as he advances in his profession. More of the profound and less of the passion is the demand of the day. The Chapel's Literary will meet hereaf ter at the place designated, in Burgess' block, on Massachusetts ave. It is hoped there will be a full turnout A festival will be held affer the Liteary. Those who propose to take an active part in the choir may begin to plume their pinions for a gentle or boisterous sail. The only weapon of defense will be that of a song book. The Chapel resembles a full-grown church. Universal challenge: "Resolved, That Lincoln was a greater man as a statesman than Charles Sumner.,' What?

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