Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1880 — Page 4

Public Schools Will openMONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1880. , The piase to set your SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIOXEItY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Is at the Drug Store of Louio Eichrodt, (Success:! to J. 8. IUI,) 09 INDIANA AVJ2I7UE. PURE DRUGS and MKDICIXES, T01XET AltTICXES, FIXE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUME BY, All Kiuds of RBUSIIE, And a Fall Line of all Article vaallj kpt In a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE

BSTBemember the place 99 INDTANA AVENUE TO SCBSCBIBERS. If yon fall to rceIve yonr paper, tlfy this ofQee at once. To HnbMrlben. If you eee a blue mark en your paper, know that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Toe blue mark will not Us used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. Look Her! Mr. W. W. Bagby has taken charge of the subscription books of The Leader. He wishes to assure the pntrons of The Leader, both in the city aod elsewhere, that he will make it a special point to see that every pa per is delivered with unfailing regularity and promptness. With the additional force we ihall be able to give prompt attention to correspondence and communications, and in Tnany ways to improve The Leader. Mr. Bagby is now revising the lifts, and all persons in arrears are requested to renew at once, if they wish their papers continued. CITY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. The time of the "Sere and yellow leaf ia near at band. Fine white and colored shirts at Bag jy'g, 30 Indiana Ave. The public schools opened laSt .Jonday with a good attendance. Hon. Geo. W. Williams lea the State last Wednesday morning to participate in the Ohio Campaign. Quite a number of our you g gentlemen took in" the Cincinnati excv rsion hut Sabbath and were much pled with their visit. Superhuman efforts wil be made by the democracy to elect Len0n over Adams. Let bo colored voter give tfjem assistance in this tricky scheme. The Cincianati Er.quirer says that the Negroes of Indiana 'will vote solid with the Republican party. Right for once, Mr. Enquirer, Harry Adams and Lee Mothershead will not only poll the full strength of the Republican pari.y, but they williget a good many of the Min washed" votes. We call Httention to the advertisement of A. Burns, watchmaker and jeweler, at 103 Ind. avenue. It is the best place in the city to have your work done. Ladies' and gentlemen's hosiery, at Bag by's, 30 Indiana Ave. The many young friends of Prof. Henry Hart, as a testimonial of their appreciation of the 'old vet" will tender him a grand reception next Monday evening. The average Democrat puts in his time standing on the street corners cursing the damned pauper Niggers, who are imported into the State to carry the election.1 The Republican meeting at the Second Baptist Church, Tuesday evening was addressed by Geo. W. Williams, R. ß. Bagby, S. A. Elbert, J. S. Hinton, and Dr. Franklin. ' Hon. Geo. W. Williams, R. B. Bagby, R. McCary, Judge Franklin and "others addressed a large meeting of Republicans at the Second Baptist Church On Wednesday last. Parents and guardians should see to it that every child of school age is immediatelv sent into the schools. Give the boy and girls a chance to make men and women of themselves. The Republican managers made a mistake by not employing Shaw to make Democratic speeches in different parts of the State. He made at least two hundred Republican votes in this city. Judge Heller's ruling in the Wade Brown case has bad a very bad effect on Mrs Brown's health. Wade takes his medicine like a little man and dispenses the prison hash as of yore. James Frye, colored, was arrested Thursday nieht for an assault with serious intent upon his wife. He shot at her, but missing his mark she disarmed the gentleman, and turned him over to the police. They live opposite the Grand Hotel. Among the most flourishing societies in the citv is the Grand Master's Council, next to the highest in the three links of Odd Fellowship. At the last meeting quite a num. f l i tan bcr o: our most aisnnguisnea uaa reuows had the honorable degree conferred upon them. The attractions at St. Clair Hall are daily increasing. The irrepressible Howard, the handsome -Nobe," the man with the iron iaw, the old man George, and many others equally aa gO"d never fil to bring down the hou-e." Rmember the dates: Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights. The citizens of Madison and vicinity will celebrate the anniversary of the emancipation proclamation on the 22 inst. Frederick Douirlass. Geo. W. William, C. A. Bell, R. B. Bagby and others have boen Invited and are expected to address the peonl. The occasion will no doubt be a grand one. A gentleman from Brooklyn. Ind., called at the Sentinel office last evening and gave the particulars of a house being blown entirely up at that point, at midnight Wednesday night. It appears that the firm of Miles fe Scroggin, ealoon keepers, at Centerton, Ind., just two miles from Brooklyn, recently concluded to remove their stock of liquors and fixtures to the lat

ter place, and pursuant to this Intention purchased a large two-story brick building, paying" .therefor $500, and placed $150 in improvement on the house. The proprietors had beon advised by the people of Brooklyn that they could not retail liquor in the town, but they paid no attention to the threat, and went ahead to complete their bar-room ready for occupaucy. Wednesday night, before the bar fixtures had arrived, the temperance people held a meeting, and decided to stop further proceedings. They appointed a Committee, who visited the place at midnight, and placing a fortypound keg of powder under the building, set fire to a fuse ar.d blew it into atoms. Go to 30 Indian At-., to get your gloves, cuffs, collais, aid n-ck wear.

The Democrats are laying their wires to trade off all of thtir comity ik-ket in such a manner as to delist Harry Adam, J. Hinton, and Tbos. AlcSnrehy on tbo Republican tickt t. Every Republican voter should see to it that be puts in an unscratched republican ticket, in October, and tbusdtileat Democratic trick ry. If you want a g"Od-titting suit made g to the C. Ü. D. clothing house, Ne. 13 Wet Washington ft. aaa. aMBnalBMS Tbe I. O. O. F. Excursion So Toronto. Ottuaoa. The I. P. & C. Railroad will Tnave an excursion to Toronto, on Tbareday, September 16, 1880, for $10.00 rmnd trip. Tickets will be good to r turn on any regular train up to and including the 1005 P.M. train leaving Ningro Falls, October 6ih; 12.(K) night train leaving Toledo, October tith; and 6 20 P. M. train leaving Peru, October 7th, 1880. Harry Murdock, who was arrested on a United States warrant for pasging counterfeit money, was Thursday morning detected by Sheriff Pre ly in an attempt to saw Lis way out. The Sheriff pmnced down upon him while he wan bu-ilv applying the Heel, and before Harry knew it he was l. cked up in the dungeon. Tnig L the hecond attempt the prisoners in the county jail have made in the last month to gain their liberty. JbtiUsiry. Death, the omnipresent monster, has again been in our midst, and claimed as his own one ot our rarest flowers, Mbs llattie Johnson, the eldest daughter of Richard and Mary Johnson. llattie died at the residence of her parents on Sheldon st, last Friday at Boon. Müs Johnson was a l&dy loved and respected by all who knew her. She wa3atrue Christian a member of Allen Chapel whore the funeral cervices took place last Saturday, Be R. Titus officiating. To tb family we give our heartfelt sympathy. cShe is not dead but sleepeth.' Mr. Geo. H. Ueitkain ha- j.ist received a full line of furnishing and piece goods. Call and. examine his tock. Jabesh Snow, Gunning Cove, N. S. "writes: I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. I procured a bottle and it did me so murjh good, that I gvt another, and before U was used I was woll. My son was cured of a bad co'd bv the use of half a bottle. It goes liko wildfire, and makes cures wherever it is used." Knit, scarlet, n.ixed and plain underwear ät Bagby 's, 30 Indiana Ave. Odd Fellow UkDd Lode. At the la?t meeting of the A.M.C- which convened at Little Rock, Ark., dispensations were granted to the bta e to form District or State Grand Lodges. The convent ion f,r that purposA met in Odd Fellows Hall yesterday, at 12 m ; each lodge in the State being represented by three delegates. In the State there are twenty-one lodge, making the total number of delegates sixtythree. The officer of the Grand Lodge will consist of a Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Treasurer, Grand Secretary, Grand Guard, Grand Warden, Orai.d Marshal, Grand Lecturer, and an Executive Committee consisting of three members. We go to press too early to gve the result. Next week's paper will contain a full report. Ton Loon Br in raatily Well. 44 You look remarkably well, Mrs. Brown. Have you recovered Irom that bad cough which troubled you so long?1' O, yes, entirely." What did you take for it?" 'Dr, Thomas Eclectric Oil. It's perfectly Fplendid. Two bottles and a half ret me all right. I notice that you are a little hoarse, why not try the same remedy?" He did and was cured. Cheap overalls and work shirts at Bagby's, 30 Indiana Ave. TöfYfUr n Bill lotrr. . John Edwards, the veU ran bill po3terof this city, has added another to tbe many conveniences connected with his business in the shape of a beautiful spring weon, which was constructed expreesly for his use. It is a perfect model in its arrangement, being very elegantly finished in every respect; the bed being divided into compartments, having on either side receptacles or partitions for brushes, poles, ladders, etc In front, immediately under the seat, is the paper case or box, used to carry bills. Under the center of the box is a very ingeniously arranged paste-drawer, into which is poured the paste and drawn off as wa.ited by means of faucets on either side. In the rear is contrived a novel but complete holder for his paste-buckts. The wagon was built according to John's" own designs, and U a wonderful contrivance and a perfect model for the business. "John" is now in trim and ready to attend to all cull in his line. about rtopi.E. Miss Eliza Djer, returned to Terre Haute, Tuesday. W. A. Sweeney writes for the Sunday morning Call. Rev. G. C Taylor, of Noblesville, was in the city, Monday. Mr. John II. Purnell, is at the Burnet Hou.e in Cincinnati, O. Mia Mary Pierce- has returned from an extended virit to tbe Eaet. Hons. Fred Douglass and O.W. William?, were at tbe Grand this week. Mrs. John Fit ldi, of At wood, Ills., left for her home lact Saturday night. Mr. Henry Thompson has returned from a very pleasant vi-it to St. Louis. Mr. R D. Mason, who has been absent from the city sometime has returned. L?ney Fleming. Crawford -ville, attended the m eting of OJd Fellows this week. Mrs. E C. Wright, of St. Iyuis, is visiting in the city, the guett of Mrs. Thomp son. Mr. J. A. Shaw, of New York citv, editor of the Suffiagibt, lelt for the East, Wednetday. Miss Jennie Spencer entertained a number ot lady friends at tea last Saturday nrght. Mrs. Miller, wife of expresman Miller, entertained a number of friends at dinner, last Sunday. - Mr G.C. Sharper, of the I. andct.L. road, contemplates an extended trip to the far West at an early date. Mrs. Webb and daughter arrived home safe Tuesdav morning afier a four weeks' visit in the two western States, Missouri and

Iowa. They report a nice time. Mrs. Webb is looking well, as she has gained five pound. They were greeted by their many friends on returning. On leaving a brother grave her a farewell in poetry. Miss Kitty Throckmorton has been visiting in Cincmnat, O., for töe last two weeks. She is expec ed home to-day. Mr. A. C. Horn, brother of the. distinguished El win F., is in the city attending the OJd Fellows' convention. Miss Etella Jone, of Louisville, has returned to the city to attend High School duiing the present tchool year.

fcimon Daniel?, Esq , of Terre Haute, was n the city last night, on his way back to Terro Haute, Irom the Cincinnati Exposition. The Young Men's Golden Rule Club meets Monday n:ght week. Sptmber 20. E.J. Lane, President, Daniel D. Wells. Secretary a Elders Trevan and Titus have been reppuinted to their charges in this city to the plea sure ol their congregations and the comtnuiuty. Mr. Charles Good, who has been working at St. Jacob, III., hs returned to the city to rem in. Mr. Good repoits everything republic in. Mrs. Mary Bibb and Mrs. Patsey Hart wilL go to Springfield, Ohio, next Monday to re present Magnolia'Lodge No. 4, in the Gr.and Lodge of Good Samaritans. Mr. Robt. Smith, of Pana, 111., spent Thuirsday in the city with his grandfather, Mr. Robert Jeflerson. Mr. Smith lett rtittrdajf night for Oberiin, -where he will atteatd school. . I tav. R. M. Turner, of Salens N. J., has b. e a in tbe city several days, stopping at Thompson's. Mr. Turner is a minister of the A. M. E. persuasion, and will probably be transferred to the Ohio Conferecce. ( iflker Billy Howard, of Terre Haute, can rub - up hid rads buttons and put them back on his blue coat, Democratic Councilmen to the contrary notwithstanding. Officer Ric--ri can teach the sixth ward hoodlums good m anners. Old uncle Billy Coleman, aged 81 years, dcd very suddenly last Thursday evening. LKe had been suffering for several years with a st bum, and on Wednesday night had aeongvstive chill, the effects of which carried the old man off Thursday evening. What a fouthsider would like to see The ladies ot tbe southtide give a social entertaicment equal to the one given by the gents' club at the residence of Mr. John A. Preston. Tbe young men gave asocial at 197 Huron street, surpassing any of the season. Among the number ot guests was Hon. F. Preston, from London. Committee of arrangements, S. L. Hardrick, R. D. Leonard and J. S. Baughman. Betiiaky, Oktakio. Gentlemen. I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to the gnat beneüt 1 have received from the use of one of the wondets f f the world, that L-, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. I was one of the greatest sufferers 'for about fifteen months with a disease of my ear timilar to Ulcers, causing entire deafness. I tried everything that could be done through medical bkill, but without relief. As a last retort, 1 tried the Eclectric Oil, and in " ten minutes found relief. I continued using it, and in a short time my ear was cured and hearing completely, restored. 1 have used this wonderful healer successfully in cases of inflammation of the lungs, sore throat, coughs and colds, cuts and bruises, etc.; in tact, it is our family medicine. Yours truly, Mrj. W. J.Laxo. Ttttot Cbalie s;e. Indianapolis, September 10, 1880. Mr. Editor: I notice in your issue of the 2C!tn instant a challenge from Mr. J. L. Evans to discuss with me singly the question formerly proposed, and to my mind settled. viz: Reolved that Abraham Lincoln did mure to Bave the Union than General U. S. Girant. As it is the selfsame question we were to debate in connection witn other two gentlemen as colleagues on the 11th of August, the absence of his colleagues causing the laiiure, I concluded to accept the challenge, I mt of the spirit of egotism, but for the purpjj oi nit vaugauou , aiiu auowuig tue gentleman to cover himself with the glory he imagines in wearing my scalp. I take issue with him upon the point; that my failure to uccept would be coi.strued a weakness on ny part. For the gentleman too well knows ' hat it is his to challenge and my prerogative to accept or refuse. The gentleman will do me the kindness, in arranging the preliminaries in n-gard to the time and place. Truly,' James T. Hill. . Stale Fa r Railroad Bote, 18SO. The following named roads have agreed to carry passengers to and from the Indiana State Fair at the uual one half fare excursion rates, tickets to be on sale from September 25; Cleveland, Cclumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Ry. Co. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Ry. Co. Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Ryl Co. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day tan Ry. Co. Evansville & Terre Haute Ry. Co. Ft. Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati Ry. Co. Ft. Wayne & Jackson Ry. from stations in Ind. I nd ianapcl is & Terre Haute Ry . ( Vandalia) Indianapolis & v incennes Ky. Co. Indianapolis, Peru & Chicsgo Ry. Co. Indianapolis, Bloomingtont'&r Western Ry. Co. Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield Ry Co.. Jeffersonvllle, Madison & Indianapolis Ry. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Ry. Co. Lake Erie & Western Ry. Co. Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Ry. and Wabash, St Loun & Pacific Ry. FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION'. All of the above named roads have agreed to transport freight for exhibition attheState Fair, at half rate, by returning the same free to point of shipment, on certificate of exhibition and ownership. Also the Ohio & .Mississippi Ry Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Ry., Terre Haute & .Logansport lid., and Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry. Tt Valne uf I tfluence." The retirement of Patrolman Webber from tbe police force and the cause assigned therefor, that of slapping one Brown for re-ti-ting arreät and roundly abusing tbe officers, in the light of recent developments toes to fehow that it makes every difference in the world on whom such mild chastisement can be committed without impunity. The discharged officer with full authority (having two warrant) proceeds to execute his duty in making an arrett and in doing so he is resisted, curbed and defied by the party he is arresting. For presuming to slap the prisoner under the-e circumstances influence'' is brought to bear upon the board.and the officer is decapitated instantly. Thus endetb chapter one. Last Friday night, at the hour of 12 o'clock. Patrolman Findling with two other officers forced themselves into a bouse ot ill-fame on Jforth Tennessee street, having no warrant authorizing such proceedings and placed the inmates under arrest. Among tbe occupants was one James Prather, a olored man, who. according to Findlmg's own statement, was pretending to be aslep when the officers gained access to the house. For some real or imaginary resistance this man was beaten over the head by Findling with a mare until almost senseless, and so seriously injured that medical assistance was necessary betöre he could leave the house. Even the officer himself was f lightened at the result of his pounding, and on the way to the station home per

suaded the prisoner to Mop at a saloon and take something to revive him. On reaching the station lioue it was with difii ulty the man could keep up, and he has etr siiice been under medicMl treatment f r ii juries then received. He was able to appiar in court this morning with his hi ad müI banc -aged. The question presents itself pertinently, why bave the Police B ard taken no cogzance of this cate? Webber had a wan an for the arrest of his nmn, Findling had none. Webber slipped his rnan. Kindling mn gled his unmercifully Webber man had

lnnuentiai irunur, ' rinuiiug snau noin. We copy the above Irom the Evening News and commend our esteemed con temporary in the. highest dfgree tor its brave defense of a friend he t-ohieJ man. VY bave taken some pains, however, to inveti the matter, and we are c'ti ii.ctd tbht th action of tbe Police Board in the case oi Webber ovas exactly right and i rai e riby A police officer has no right whatever it beat a man because the man talks back to him.. It is not his bueinebs to get mad a anything a prisoner can say. In our opinio? the Board would bave b. en derelict had it not promptly dismUstd the i fficer. Findling'a treatment ot the colored man, Prather, is parallel with Webber's conduct, except that Findliug's was a more biuta outrage, and isdeseiv ngoftummar) pui-i-h-ment. We are pleased to know that thi Police Board has already taken cognizance oi the matter and that an investigation will be held to-night. The Board should require the officers who witnessed Findlmg's mur derous assault on Prather to testify, and there will be no lack of evidence to convict him. We have no doubt that the Buar. will promptly expel Findling from theforce but the matter should not end there. A criminal prosecution should be instituted and the extreme penalty ot the 1 iw inflicteu on the man who in ucn a brutal and cow. ardly manner abates authpi'v as ai cflLei an l betrays i a tru t r posed in him Hot onij tbe culoreu pj.le cu uia be interested in this tase but every citizen wLo values bis lifo and the good name of oui city. An officer who will abuse a friend Kcolored man will do the tame to a friendW white man, in fact, to any man when lh fear of punisnment is absent. The promp expulsion of Findling Irom the foice wil win the Board tbe plaudits of every lover ol justice in the city. Definitions of Old Wurda and Phrases. Forn-y' Progrea. Bad is to be ashamed, to bark at. Wicked, that which is possessed of an evil spirit Evil, pain signifies that which is the caus of pain. Evil comprises the bad and wick, d Ul is to destroy, destruction. All our feelings, thoughts, and actions which are hurt fui to our manners and morals are bad in their tendency and effect. A bad man ü one who is generally actuated by wront principles or motives. A wicked man U one who will adapt and practice such mt-aurn; as will produce the end he desire, lor hiadvantaye or to the injury or los of other, in violation ot divine and butmtn laws. Ai evil man is one who possesses all these quali ties in combination. "Ais ma a Tlrtne, If jon hr it not, I niu-t b cruel only io be kind. Then Im4 bfglu mud w.im remain beMnd." "Be not overcome of etil. Vat overcome eTil witb good." "Ill habiu gather by nnseen dVftree, As brooks make rivers, rmr ruu io teas." The wicked flee when no man pursueth but the righteous are a bold as a lion. Depravity, to be disordered, or put out ol his established order, signifies tbe qua'ity o not being straight. Corrupt, to break, marks tbe disunion and decompotition o the parts. "After my drsth I wish no other brrald, ' No other apeak r of my living tioos, To keep min honor Irom corrup' ion. Bat sacli u houest chronicler m Griffith." Good God (ays Marsillon, the preacher) . what a dreadful account will the rich and powerful have one day give, to rince, besides their own sins, they will have to account before Thee for public diorders, depravity of morals, and the corruption of theatre. More, in bis Utopia fays: 'If you suffer your people to be ill-educated, and their manners to be corrupted from their infancy , and then punish them for those crimes t which you Ar t exposed them, what ehe cm be concluded from this but that you fir-t make thieves and villains and then punish. "Who livs that's nt Depraved or Sepravea? Who dire that bears Motouespura io ihegmveof his friend's gift?" Calamity, from calamus, a stock, because hail or whatever injures the stalk cf corn was a calamity. Ilence whatever is attended with destruction or great devastation itermed a calamity. Irreparable loss and severe afflictions have tbe significance of a calamity. Natural calumitits are said to be Divine admonitions do this or cee to do that. Calamity is man's true touchstone. Miserable signifies to deseive pity, which k a positive and extremely unhappy condition and always excites compassion and tbe ten der feelings, and naturally implies a weaknuss of ignorance or the predominance of selfish passions. To b weak I miserable, . Doiug or suffering " Wretched signifies cast away or abandoned. How many a man has. immediately sunk into disgrace or ruin by being abandoned, nay,, scorned, by those who have the pover to save him and raise him from his degraded condition without any inconvenience or damage to themselves. Yes, often deserted in their utmost need by those their former bounty fed. "Poor naked wretches, whereaoeVr yon are. That bide the prltiiiirof ihii pitileas storm, How shall oor ImuseU heads and nnfrd ide, Your looped aud widowed raggednosdefeud you?" Accomplish signifies to complete to the end. Cause signifies that ft m which anything proceeds, and without which it would not exist. Effect implies to make up until nothing remains to be done. Execute signifies to follow up through to the end Achieve signifies to perform perfectly, or as a chief. We accomplish an object, effect a purpose, execute a pr ject or plan, achieve an enterprise. Perseverance and industry are necessary for accomplishing, means for effecting, abilities for executing energy and spirit for achieving. It is the first rule of oratory that a man must appear such as be would persuade others to be, and that be accomplished by the forces of his life. ' lieasi n concedes the means, the motives and the end, and honors courage only when it is employed to effect the purpose of virtue. "When vice prevails and impions men bear sway The poit of houor i m private eiaiiou." Have wis lorn and truth your guides, then execute their commands. Modest, a measure, signifies setting a measure to one's estimate of one's self. PatW-nt signifies suffering frm an active principle, a determination to suffer. "Zealons, yet modest; innocent 'h' free; Patient of wit, errn und' tlarm. Iuflezible in faith, Invincible in arms." A Chapter on Bald Heads. i Boston Transciipt. ed man is refined, and he always knows his Bkull-sure. It has never been decided what caused bald heads, but most people think is is dan'd rough. A good novel for bald head3 to read "The Loatlleir!" What does a bald-headed man say to his cctnb? We meet to part no more. Motto for a bald head bare and fur-bare. However hleh a position a bald-headed man holds, he never combs down in tbe world. The bald-headed man never dyes. Advice to bald-headers Join the Indians, who are the only successful hair raisesr. What does every bald-headed man put on his head? His hair. Bald men are the coolest headed men in the world. Some bald men have heirs.

CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

A STAGE ROBBED. Denver, Col., Sept. 9. Advices from Los Vegas, N. M., state that early last night tbe Blackboard of Ihp I'i.riu4 mnll lino una ctnTW(i hv thrpp mpn near Auton t'hlco, and the mall bugs rifled. There niu uuimug very muuuiu in tue wan. FOCXD GUILTY OF MURDER. TO a X? VIT t r Va Cafit O T a m a a TVwkW-x Ina rinTfli. A-sa . f wt-' f. wat7 s uvuiiao ft.'.arcs.a nette, who killed his sister, was lound guilty of murder in the first degree, with a recommenda tion to mercy, in view ol tiie circumstances ol 'tie case. 1(1 ED OF IIIS WOUNIS. Salt Lake, Sept, 9. R. T. Smith, shot iesterday by Dr. Si.eduker, died last ulghi. He made no Htatement as to the cause of the dlüiculty. He was engaged to Miss Agnes Davidson, not to her sister as was erroneously btated yesterday. Her father says when Sir-!": : -. ; ic;d marriage to h.s daughter she told him the was unfit to marry him; that Dr. f-nedaker bad, la his ollke, drugged aud outraged her. raitU told the girl s broiuer, and urged him to avenge his sister's dishonor. Subsequently Le met Suedaker, struck him aud told him to leave the couutry or he would kill him. Their next meeting wus at the depot yesterday morning, when Suedaker took iuitiative steps by shooting bmith on bight. Suedaker's fricds say nothing improper ever passed between him and Miss Davidson. The latter is halfdemeuted over the tragedy, and is inaccessible to reporters. Both men being dead probably nothing will ever be certaiuly known about it. iV. J. BURNS WATCH-MAKER JEWELER, DKALER IN BATCHES, CL0.K3, JSWELEY, etc Ho. 103 Indiana Ave(Corner Mississippi street.) Indianapolis Ind. "Kepairing promptly attended to. All work A'urraiitcd. Oold and Silver I'latiug done toorder Bowen, Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOrKS, MISCELLANEOUS B'OES, WRiPrtKG PAPERS SLATES, PENS, PESCiLS, IP, fakot papers, rtc 18 W. Washington SI INDIANAPOLIS, 2ND. J. H. R TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana A Ten op, fan wm And Dealer In PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to thn compounding of pre criptions at all boors, day ano night. WHEN YOU WANT PURE AND FRKSII CANDIES CHEAP ICE CREA 31 FOR PARTIE?, ETC., GIVE R. A. SPEARS A trial. lie makes hfg own fcood and warrant! them, at 174 IVDIAXA AVEXI7E. FOR GOOD HOARDING LODGING. go io HENRY THOMPSON'S; 74 West Markst Street. The hrnt accommodations, and th cheapest rite. Kino SI rpfng Apartments and Parlors witi 11 mod em conveniences. A good place ur strangers. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer In Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 408 Indiana -Are. J. P. MAUER & SON, DCALiaa 15 GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Streets DON'T YOU FORGET The Halter" 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS SI. Occidental Hotel. DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT Ha 65 Horth Illinois St,

ORE

Carrots

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

19 West Washington Street.

C HIE .A. IF EST Call -Ajvr

Coal

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUY ONE AND TRY IT.

?. SMITH & CO., IVo. 35 IN or tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce1 Butter ('nickers are unexcelled as to quality.

I J vor d "it. where petrol OTEITIOI E. H. BAGBY Begs lenTe to inform lue pub lic that lie lias opened, AI k 30 Mm km A FULIi LIXE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods AND Ladies' Notions! Call and cxnmine Iiis Stock und Prices. -3 UJ W O tu -3 TRUNK MANUFACTURER 5-2 W. Washington St., Bates Hotel, 1M 'ANA POLIN. Lareest and tost assortment of Trareling Bari. Trunks, Eiwlinli S..l-I-Rther Tr nks, Valiaes,Oarpt Hag, Ladies Dress Trunks, Traveling irauas, a.tc ÜEPAIHING NEATLY DONS. FiiE MILLINERY ESTAHLISHMEIIT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 N0ETH ILLINOIS STREET. Headquarters for Complete CUlPtlGli OUIFITS, HS 2 B TlSTCBr , Caps, Capes Belts, ETC MANCFACTCBED BT THE PAL ACESHIRT FACTORY 46 WEST WASHINGTON ST., (Opposite Occidental Ilotel.) P. 8. This Ei'abllbhment (theonlj one la tbt State farDishlitg of their own manufacture Com pi flnAi. WII.I.HtVC Ri.CSd a uruflt h pallim aud lusytlng their kaadasB and ayproytUle de I igni.

Ilk

WaUP

apers, TO BUY THEM IS AT Gall 9 A. 1ST ZD BEST. see our J P. & W.W. WPAYER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'Id'g, prices mrm ai iw nj otn- r Mi;UJt!n-ct In the BU ASCII UKFITK C r Ulli Ol i.d N.. tb.trri, we liave a full lin 1 lltk and Livet j. A Cumattendant at Dwiii umcti amy ai.U ullit. W. H, POTTER, Photographer, Cor. Washington and IIliLoia t'U., 10 Clay pool Block, IXDlAXAfOLIS, IXD. 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE! DE. EEE7ES, THE Indian Botanic Physician LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, The most surcefnl catarrh, Innp and tlirnat doc tor Id America is rnmnMit'y located at the er ner ol Illinois and Louisiana itnets, ! dianap li , Indiana, where he will XMmit.e all d-eeaer., and tell tbe cuniplaiut without asking aaingle ineaiin. "CoDsultation Free, in ther German or Lnglisb. PEBXAKEXr CUBES I Dr. Reeve warrants a pet mane nt enre of the following direaM-: l'ile an I tunnrs, itching end protruilii', cured witli. ut p.ln or instiumeiits; cau cers cured in all their forms w! out tle kmf or sickness of the patit-nr. The lctor haa cur-d imadredi of this trealful anker T lie linniau tudjrr which has baffled the accumulated kill .f ajtes. Ills rerurdi-s excel any thiny ki.o n to nt-dic I scK ence. U-d-fles the world to h i thimarar wli-rs there is sufliint vitality to suatai the sti ni, that be can not cure. Any preen w.shinn rt er iuf r mation or tr aimeui, shjnl-l Kive a a ab K ! mafism cured and wrrauted tosisycuied iu eveiy caae. All form of DIood nt Ratio niatwacs) ar Pcfsnnienil Cure - X Such as tetter, salt rheum, scrofula or typhitit'c Sores, Strictnree, Seminal aeakut-aa or sp-r.iiat rlicea, (riniary and tM-romUry s plii is, !' rlip. ur chronic nrreal, kidury or nrinarv direaH ui rtilaer sex, young ot oid, uo matter how t a.i. e chal lenses a comparison with any pbician In miica in curing these diseases. L ot n.ant hh1 irototit ! e loctor can relrr tobundels tlmsaftec-ed hcie1it tbelr present existence to be n curd by bitn. Ail moles, birth-marks and tr cktes rt niuved Aiso, alL the variwus diseases of the )e and tr. FOB TUE L 4 DICH ONLY! A lady, at any period of life, from rhüdhood to tbe grave, may, if ill, antler from one or m f the U IowIuk diseases, whith ti.e iKntoc il. p-aitivt-l cure: Liver complaint. inlig siiua f th- rtoMiacb, tiervone weakuews, lung iease, etc , r U-us of the Tatcina or womb, leucorrhopa or whitea. at-ver. sion. retioversion,autipieioi, rt-ir)l- xi n, r t-lc-i. atiou of this oigau, ick h auche, rl Unat ISbl ua sciatic pains. Jjrupsy erniaueuil curml in a sbwrt time without tappu.g. sll orw'lie io IK Olre. f-r. HHaaf and Liomslnus) sire!. lid ium palls. S UUlMIt St. Private medical aid. All dieaaof a secr t natarw speedily cared. If iu trouble call or writo perfect Ij confidential. AST CASE OF WHIKT ITABIT CI LID IX TE5i DA Yd.

So

Oil Steves

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