Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1880 — Page 4

Public Schools Will open MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1880. The place to set your SCHOOIL BOOKS, STATIONERY aüd SCHOOL SlJPPI-rES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Is at the Drug Store of Louis Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Sill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. PURE DRUGS and JIEDICIXES. TOILET ARTICLES. FIXE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUMERY, All Kinds of BRUSHES,

Ani a Fall Line of all Article nally kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. CSTEemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yon foil to receive your paper, no tlfj this office at once. To Subscriber. If you see a blue mark on your paper, Vnrtw'tlmt vnnr time is ud. and that vour paper will bo discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subriKN in lh ritv nf Indianaroli-.: thev will be regularly visited by a collector. It i for all outside of toe city. Look Here! Mr. W. W. Bagby has taken charge of m . mm -w t TT th smbscnmion boots oi ne leaaer. lie wishes to assure the patrons of The Leader, both in the city and elsewhere, that he will ttiVa it. a snecial noint to see that everv ca per is delivered with unfailingregularity and promptness. "With the additional force we shall be able to give prompt attention to correspondence and communications, and in xatLnv wavs to improve The Leader. Mr. T .irrKir ia rtctvsr rftvisincr thfl list.?, and all Ter .JL-T ca - V x O 9 sJna in arrears are requested to renew at . ..- i once, if they wish tneir papers continued. CITY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, avenue. 99 Indiana Extensive improvements are being made at the "Zoo." Cheap overalls and work shirts at Bagbys 30 Indiana Ave. The Bates Ilouse shoe store is closing out an excellent line of ladies' shoes at less than cost. "Wades case will be taken to the Supreme - . 111 3 A 1 ,11 Jl.t) Uourt. v nere aoes me - uuouie wuw from? Doc Easlv's little child is dancerouslv sick with cold, taken after having the measles. The annual grand session of the Masons of Indiana convened at Evansville last "Wednesday. The Academy of Music h nightly giving excellent entertainments. Go and see their array of talent. The Sentinel rooster has got the gapes, "got 'em bad'' too. That Maine medicine made him sick. Billy Bell will hereafter sell his goods cheap, but for cash. Call on him at C2 West Market street. The yearly meeting of Friends was commenced at Flainfield yesterday, and will ontinue over Sunday. A pro tern body of TJ. B. F.'s is being organized. The rates are very low. About sixty have already signed. Let everybody turn out to the grand republican rally, to-night. It should be made the most imposing affair of the campaign. The Police Board did justice to themselves and the citizens of Indianapolis, by dropping officer Findling from the police force. There is no doubt existing in the minds of the intelligent, that the people of the Pine Tree State held an election last Monday. For good fits, good quality and low prices, go to the Bates Ilouse shoe store, No. 5 "West "Washington street, under Bates Ilouse. The infant daughter of Wm. Fry, of 19 Ilosbrook street, who has been ill for some time, died last night. The parents have our eympathies. Henry Thompson will hereafter keep day boarders. Call to-day and make arrangements. Bemember the No. is 74 "West Market street. The bill of exceptions in the Wade murder case is being made up for the purpose of presenting the case to the Supreme Court at an early date. Tbe English Opera Ilouse is being rapidly pushed to completion and when finished will be the handsomest and most complete place of amusement in the city. '"William Bell is refitting hi3 establishment, at 62 West Market street, and is putting in a large stock of best cigars ever sold in this city. Call and examine his etock. Fine white and colored shirts at Bagby's, 80 Indiana Ave. Robert Rudi.il was arrested yesterday, charged with breaking the e&l of a car in the Vandalia yards, and appropriating a bag of wheat. The case will be investigated today. Ladies' underwear Chemise, 39 cts., and 45 cts.; skirt?, 60 cts.;. night dresses, 75 cts.; balbriggen hose, 10 eta.; fancy hose, 12Jcta.; extra line hose, 15 cts. Fancy Bazaar, 6 Eadt Washington street. Young ladie if you wish to buy kid shoes of any 6tyle, or, young man, if you want a good serviceable boot or shoe, go to the Bates Ilouse shoe store, No. 6 West Washington street, under the Bates House. The rooms of Mr. J. Q. Adams, corner of Meridian and Washington etreets, were entered last Monday evening by sneak thieves, and robbed of about $200 worth of clothing, belonging mostly to Mrs. Adams. Ladies' and gentlemen's hosiery, at Bagby's, 30 Indiana Ave. At the annual election of Lincoln Union Lodge of Odd Fellows, the officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Permanent Secretary, Samuel Spencer; Treasurer, Isaac Allen"; Chaplain, Thos. Marshall; Marshall, 8. J. McClure. Mr. Kerrey Bates will at an early day begin extensive improvements on the Bates Bouset The office j to be movd to the

first floor, a new dining room built, a part of the building to be raised another story

and many other changes, wnicn wm mw it compare favorably with any hotel iD the city. Knit, scarlet, mixed and plain underwear at Bagby's, 30 Indiana Ave. The Countv Commissioners refused to furnish Wade the means to carry his case to rt. This leaves some body's neck in considerable danger of being broken. Rnh James' show at St. Clair Hall is booming; he has good audiences every 1 1 II . A. 4. A evening, wnicn u a aeservea compmiiem w his enterprise and energy. For fun go to St. Clair Hall. TVia FVansville delegates to the Odd Fel lows' Convention did not return until last Monday. Thev were handsomely entertained Sabbath, by Mr. K W. Wells and Mr. Benj. Thornton. Galvin. a suit for $20,000 damages for an assault, committed in is, on tnai neiore Judge Howe yesterday, was given to the jury late in the afternoon. A man giving his name as Chappel, was arrested by the police authorities on a telegram from Louisville, charging nini wun embezzling the proceeds of sales of sewing machines made for George C. Harlan. Chajpel was transferred to Kentucky for trial. TTif inrors for the rociilar numel of the October term of the Superior Court are : Maston Dashiel, Isaac S. Tell, John Brennan, Moses McClarin, Hiram Attland, William S. Munson, Thomas Sharpe, James Swaine, Sol. Hathaway, Patrick ( urran. James Collins and Simon Goings. Three parties were arrested in Terre Haute on suspicion of being concerned in the wrecking of the train on the I. and St. L. Iload.at St. Mary's last week, by which Conductor ' Oconee Morris lost "his life. The railroad authorities are using every effort to bring the offenders to justice. Mr. Geo. II. Heitkam has just received a full line of furnishing and piece goods. Call and examine- his stock. We are informed that Mr. John (Juincy Adams, editor of the Louisville Bulletin, will soon lead to the altar one of the most charming young ladies in the country. John has always been regarded as a sort of 4fat take" among the girls and the boys will not be sorry to see him enter the benedictive cluster, so to speak. We congratulate the Police Board.Messrs Grubbs, Downey and Prier, for the prompt and summary manner in which they deal with policeman who abuse their authority and violate the confidence reposed in them. On last Saturday the officer who bunt up the colored man, Frather, was promptly dismissed lrom the force, after an investigation. The Sisters of Charity will give a grand banquet at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, on Tuesday and Wednesday evening the 21 and 22 inst. A handsome cake will be voted to the most popular lady, and a basket of fruit to the most popular gent. The price of admissioh will be 25 cents, including supper. Come one, come all; a grand time is anticipated. The Palestine Victoria Club was very elegantly entertained la3t Thursday evening by Mrs. Sallie Shelton at her residence, 2G0 Blackford street. Quite a gay assemblage of the elete of the city was present, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. The company was entertained by the Southern Cornet Band, Major Gardner, leader, which rendered some very excellent music. Republican voters should remember that the Democrats hope to elect a part of their county ticket by trading off the balance. Their principul object Is to defeat Harry Adams and elect Dan Lemon, in order to control the patronage of the Sheriffs office. Every Republican should watch out for this trick, v ote the Republican ticket straight, There is no hope for any Democratic candi date in this county if Republicans put in a square ticket. Go to 30 Indiana Ave., toget your gloves, cuffs, collars, and neck wear. Cincinnati Exposition. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad are selling tickets to Cincinnati and return at two cents per mile. Ton May, Bat! You may. drink a glass of ice water when you are thoroughly heated by exercise, but be careful to have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil by you. The best remedy in the world for colic; If you want a good-fitting suit made go to the C. O. D. clothing house, No. 13 West W ashmgton st. We Prefer the Other. There is nothing that will make a man smart so quick as good strong horse Linament, and nothing will cure wounds, cuts, bruises, burns, etc., so well as Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. ' AN EPISODE. On Monday last Hon. Frederick Douglass dined, by invitation, with Hon. R. J. Bright, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, at the Denisrn. After dinner Mr. Bright, Mr. Douglass. Hons. J. C. Oorham and II. Kimbro paid public school No. 24 a visit. There are few men in Indiana who have and deserve to have a larger circle of devoted personal frie-ids than K. J. Bright. Mr. Bright's courteous treatment of Mr. Douglass is one of the signs of the times which we hail with pleasure. Strong Evidence. I have sold at retail price since the 4th of December last, 106 bottles of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, guaranteeing every bottle. I must say I never sold a medicine in my life that gave such universal satisfaction. In my own case, with a badly Ulcerated Throat, after a physician pencilling it for several days to no effect, the Eclectric Oil cured it thoroughly in twenty-four "hours, and in threatened croup in my children this winter it never failed to relieve almost immediately. CR. HALL. Grayville, III., March 26, 1880. A Pleasant Reception. As stated in last weeks Leader the friends of Prof. Henry Hart, tendered him a magnificent reception last Monday evening. The programme was an excellent one and well caried out. Of course the music was good. After a season of dancing, a superb repast was served, when the dance was again resumed and kept up until a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ringgold, Sir. and Mrs. Ceil Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Mrs. Daniels, Misses Ella Jones, Delia Throckmorton, Celia Scott, Mr.C.U. Lanier, Mr. R. Prior and H. Hall. Indianapolis Loses a Good Han. Elder Ilollidaj, who has been for the last two years or thereabout pastor of the Blackford Street Church, has given up his charge here and gone to Pittsburgh. The Rev. Holiday came to Indianapolis from Louisville, and since his sojourn in our midst has made a host of warm friends. We believe him to be a Christian minister in every sense of the word, zealously working for the elevation of his race. Though the ravages of time and labor begin to tell on him. we predict that he will yet do much good. We wish him a bright future in whatever field his lot may be cast, and especially recommend him to the good people of tha smoky city.

RATIONAL CLUB CONTENTION.

Temporary Organisation of Republican ClobH Appointment or Commltttet, etc. From the Indianapolis News. In response to a call for a national gathering of Republican Clubs some three hun dred accredited delegates assembled at 11 o'clock Tuesday at the wigwam, and were formerly called to order by J. O. Hardesty, of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana State Club. A call of States indicated representatives present from Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee," Texas, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia. Upon motion of ft delegate from Illinois, Thomas M. Nichol, of Wisconsin, was chosen temporary Chairman, who, upon assuming his duties, explained in detail the object of the call to which this body has so largely responded. Our effort is not to divide the Republican party, but to cull out and organize the local volunteer forces of the party and to supplement and assist the committees throughout the counties. The most important work of the convention will be to create a permanent national committee, composed of one or two members from each State. This organization should seek, by all intelligent means known to' it, to increase and utilize the political clubs throughout the country as a permanent eaucaiionai torce ana po litical power, The convention named John Lush, of Ohie.temporary sccretary,and C. F. Robins, of Indiana, assistant. The loliowins committee were an nounced; ON CREDENTIALS. Wm. Benable, Illinois; J. M. Glass, inuin.ua, Jona wmiuu, naii?&s, o. . nue, Kentucky-: Willis Jderrit, Michigan; Lewis Crook, Ohio; Henry Fink, AVisconsin; W. F. Cooper, District of Columbia; John G. Capron, Calilornla. ON RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. B. F. Hillis.IllinoisjW. P. Blair, Indiana, Geo. Carson, Iowa: S. L. Payne, Kansas: Wm. Rankin, Kentucky; E. G. D. Holdan, .Michigan; A. -u. Hardy, .Mississippi: Wm McKean, Missouri: E.W.Sanderson, New Jersey; II. A. Thatcher, Ohio; Henry Fink, iscoiifcin; John G. Cooper, California. ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION E, N. Hill, Arkansas! T. N. Haskell, Col orado; J. L. Campbell, Illinois; John O. Hurdesty, Indiana; George T. Gilmore, Kansas; L. M. Drye, Kentucky; . L. Mc Millen, Louisiana; J. E. Sayer, Michigan; A. 31. Hardy, Mississippi; Henry Hatch, Missouri; E. W. Sanderson, New Jersey; David Morrison, Ohio; W. S. McCutchewn, Pennsylvania; Joseph Buker, Wisconsin; W. F." Cooper, District of Columbia; John G. Capron California, ON ADDRESS. E.N. Hill, Arkansas; T. N, Haskell, Colorado; H. H. Gretn, Illinois; A. D. Streight, Indiana; J. F. Legate, Kansas; A. M. Smith, Kentucky; J. K. Pitkin, Louisiana; J. W. Clark, Michigan; A. M Hardy, Mississippi: E. W. Sanderson, New Jersey; Fred. Douglas, Naw York; Parker Dixon, Ohio; George W. Hazen, Pennsylvania,; R. Gunther, Wisconsin; W. F. Cooper, District of Col umbia; John G. Capron, California. The convention adjourned at noon until 4 o'clock in order to enable the visiting delegates to attend the mas3 meeting now in progress at the circle park. Fred Douglass and other speakers are addressing the crowd. The convention will hold through tomorrow. . " NOTES. The McKeen cadetsof Terre Haute made a splendid showing this morning as they filed into the wigwam. They were given a stirring reception. During a call of the States, there was an embarrassing pause when Maine was mentioned, several voices suggesting why there was no representation frcm that commonwealth. Of the three hundred "delegates present about one-third were from other States than Indiana. Fred. Douglass and General Streight were lookers in upon the convention thi. morning. The members of the executive committee of the national young men's republican club convention, who were in the city last night, had a meeting and determined upon going into the work for Garfield and Arthur at once, without particular regard as to who does it. The main thing is to get at work the forces that may be moved through the organizization that was effected yesterday. A full meeting of the committee will be held in Chicago next week. About People. Bennett Stewart of Brazil, was in the city this week. Hon. Fred Douglass left for Washington City last Wednesday evening. Miss Susie Bradford has returned from a very pleasant visit to Cincinnati. Mrs. II. Mitchell, and Mrs. S. Price, of Terre Haute, were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Bledsaw, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city, visiting her brother, William Fry. Rufus C. Greear, our Terre Haute agent, was a delegate to the club convention this week Mi. William W. Frye, who has been sick all the summer is now abla to be at work again. Elder Holliday left last Thursday for Pittsburg to begin work in his new field of labor. Paul Jones, Esq., a young attorney of Chicago, has been in the city the last two or three days. Mr. J. H. Kelley, of plainfield, was in the city this week Mrs. K. called at the Leader office. Mr. Lou Johnson, who has been wrestling with the chills for several days, is again able to be out. Messrs. Benjamin Thornton, C H. Lanier and Elliot went as delegates to the Grand Lodge, at Evansville. Mr. C. N. Williams, of Arkansas, passed through the city this week, on his way to Wilberforce to attend school. The genial Mr. Henry Forte, of Cincinnati, spent last Sabbath in the Hoosier Capitol and went away well pleased with his VlSit. Mr. Griffing of Brazil, and Mr. Curry of Evansville, returned home last Monday evening. Ilr. A. C. Horn left Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. W. Davis is in the city visiting her daughter Mrs. Laura Fry. She will spend a lew weeks here and then return to Chicago. Mr. Charles W. Bell, of Cincinnati, O.. honored us with his presence last Thursday Call again, Mr. Bell, a3 we would like to see more of you. Mr. Richard Dawson, , of Arkansas, returned from Louisville last Monday. He will go to Chicago in a few days and lrom there return South. Miss Ida W. Carter, a most charming and estimable young lady from Chillicuthe, O., is visiting our city, the guest of Mrs. J. R. Raynor. The young gents and ladies of this city should call and form her acquaintance and learn the beautiful art of enamel painting cheap, as she expects to leave us shortly and will not visit us again for some time. The Olive Bantist Church has hit UDon a clan to raise money to liauidate the debt that hangs ovw tfct church, and in ordtr to

do so they have divided their church off in six clubs and each club to raise so , much

money, a portion of these clubs have gone to work and raised a portion of their meney. Now look out for No. 1, as she will make her first start Sunday with a grand rally. Mr. E. P. F. Whetsel, of Fort Wayne, stopped over in the city a few days, on his way to Evansville, to attend tne session of the Grand Lodge. Mr. A. J. Chambers, formerly of the Southern Conference, has been transferred to the New England Conference. He will start east in a few days. Rev. Daniel Jones, formerly pastor at the Sixth Street Church, now of Kentucky, is in the city, visiting his many friends. Elder Jones leaves for home this evening. Mrs. Bledsaw, after visiting three months in Cincinnati, with her husband and friends, is now in Indianapolis visiting her brother whomtshe has not seen for many months. Mr. Wm. Rankin, reporter for the Ohio Falls Express, was in the city during the Republican Club Convention. Mr. Rankin seems to have a high opinion of Indianapolis institutions. Bertha Fry, a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, has been sick with intermittent fever all summer, was paralyized on one side a few weeks ago is now lying at the point of death. The handsome and talented editor of the Louisville Bulletin, Mr. J. Q. Adams, spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city. Mr. Adams was a delegato to the National Con vontion of Republican clubs. Mrs. A. Dyer, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Misses Irene Kussel!, J. Dyer, Llara How ard, Nannie Reed, Nattie Day, Charlotte Blake, and Mrs. Carrie Bass, all of Terre Haute, were in the city ednesday. The trial of Woodson for the murder of Coleman, last winter in Cincinnati, is nnw in nrncrrrÄ in tViA Hamilton fC) rnnn. ty criminal court. The murdered man was v a... e . n r Uoieman. Billy Mathews, Lucius ..Mitchell, R. C. Greear. James iinley, Will Bass, m. Suthers, Jno. Suthers.Henry Saulter, Walker V llion, and several other solid Kepublicans of lerre Haute, attended the convention this week. ' The Hon, Rev. W. II. Greenback Ander. son, of Terre Haute, united his attenuated whine with the handful of democrats who met on Washington street on Wednesday night to rejoice over what has since turned out to be a republican victory in Maine. Hon; B. K. Bruce, of Mississippi, will visit Indianapolis next week to ergage m campaign work. He makes his first speech at Yincennes next Tueadav night. The Senator will receive a very cordial welcome from the good people of inccnnea and else. where throughout the State. A short time since through the kindness f a friend we received the very able politi. cal address, which Mr. Charles W. Bell de livered at Youngstown, Ohio, recently. It A t! A came to us we regrei too laieior puDiication. The address is one which shows Mr. Bell to bt? an able logical thinker, and a most forci bio reasoner. THE ODD FELLOWS' CONVENTION. The Odd Fellows' Convention, which met here last week, was a very pleasant as wel as an important meeting. The Lodges throughout the State were pretty well rep resented. Quite a lively fight occurred over the election of the Grand Master, the most important officer in the body; not a bitter or envious fight, however, but an honest struggle of the candidates, each one striving in an honorable way to carry on the honors The election resulted in the choice of the' following officers: District Grand Master, Benj. Thornton ; Deputy District Grand .Master, Chas. Y ash ington, Thomas Lodge, Terre Haute; Dis trict Grand Secretary, Alonzo Horn, Van dei burgh Lodge, Evansville; District Grand Troasurer, Richard Wells; District Grand Chaplain, W. H. Beecher; Pride Hope Lodge, Jb-vansviue ; JLJismct Urana Guardian Humphry Pope, Wm. Love Lodge, Jeffer sonville; District Grand Warden, Greene, Watson, Ind. m t m Terre Haute New. Miss Maria Johnson is attending the nor mal school. Samuel Archer has been quite sick this week. T. H. Blake and J. Davis went to Evans ville, Monday, to attend the Masonic Grand L,odge. "Tom and Jerry," and a whole lot o people, went to Indianapolis, Wednesday. Why don't some of our young folks ge married? I am tired seeing so many o them walking around single. C. H. Washington and Henry McCallister went to Indianapolis, last week, as delegates to tne o. u . u. u. Jt . meeting. uur coiorea policemen, Howard and Ricord, are the right men in the righ place. James Finloy would look well with a blue coat and brass buttons on. Prince Ly tie has sloped again. Mrs. Mary Woodson and her daughter, oertie, are Dotn quite sick. . hy did a certain young gentleman travel all the way from St. Louis to Shelby1 1 Til f 1 m vine, in., a iew weeKS agoi MOSES. Vlneennes New. Rev. J. E. Artia filled the nnlnit nia church last Sunday. The meeting began at no ciock, out as is customary for the colored churches, the congregation was very small to begin the services. This tardiness upon the part of the members is a deplorable feature, and it is one that does as much to weary tne pastor as almost anything else. When will our Deoüle become so habitual as to go to their respective churches in. time ! L . a T .1 II a even 10 near ine lexi. i snail venture to sav. that there are but one.third of th nno. nle. callinc thomsplppn fhnr.h momhora that go to the churches soon enough to hear me text oi their ministers. This is sad to con tem nlatf but vet. it ia a fart too uroli i j i known by each pastor of each church in the - ?-. united states. The pulpit of the A. M. E. Church was 4M11 1 li ni i . rf-i. i ii neu uy iev. namoers, oi unanestown Ind. He nrPftrhftd otia of th mnct r.rnrt .' and interesting sermons to which I had ever listened. He slated that many members of the churches were so comingling with the world, that there scarce could be discerned any dinerenco between them and the world The most interesting incident in our city this week, was the speech of Hon. Geo. W. Williams, of Cincinnati, Ohio. This gen. tleman is an orator of the rarest kind. He held his audience, of about 1,000 persons, spoil bound, for about the space of two solid hours; and at the close they aeemed not wearied. After the speech, in the copious Mun nouse, lion. Williams, and JicUary of Indianapolis, were serenaded at the Grand Hotel, and were called out to address a very large audience, from the balcony of the Grand. These addresses were well appreciated, as our daily, the next day, spoke in glowing terms of both speeches. Cincinnati should feel proud of the possession of this wonderful orator and statesman Hon. Geo. W. Williams. A large concourse of the Representative's colored men called to see Hon. Williams at his room in the Grand. Each once was introduced to the Hon. gentleman by Rev. Robert McCary. One can scarcely fail to see at a glance, that Hon. Geo. Williams is a very close student especially of law. Cincinnati can produce no brighter light than that of this Hon. gentle, man. Language wl fail m in trying to

tell how highly he was appreciated here, both by the colored citizens and whites. The little son of Mr. William Brown, fChas. Brown) died in the city last Sunday. Charley had been5 very sick for several months with the dropsy; but a few weeks ago his people had hopes of his recevery. Heaven gains what seems to us a loss, because God cares for His own elect. ' The infant sen of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, died last Sunday evening, at 11 o'clock. We are reminded by this death that the tender flowers that grow between

the grain, must come in contact with the sickle of death, and fall as well. Non DüM. A Story of Clay. Here is an anecdote told by my father. says a correspondent to tno Philadelphia Times, who was a great admirer of Clay's, and who was an eye-witness to the scene. It has never appeared in print, at least to my knowledge, and for its truth I can vouch. V hen Henry Clay ran for the first time for Congress he was billed to address an assembly in the open air. A vast crowd had convened to hear the young orator, and among tow crowd was one Jim Burnim, a rough, with an unenviable reputation and a great personal enemy of Clay's, owing to repeaieu ueie&is busiameu Dy nimirom ciay in his political aspirations. . .j r jl . . a . j l i m V hen Clay had commenced his address purnim placed himself directly opposite him in the crowd and annoyed the speaker con tinually by interruptions and personal remarks, but chiefly by hissing every good point Clay produced. No matter how smooth and lucid his stream of oratory might bo or how forcible his argument, Burnim was ready at the finish with his insulting hiss. This continued until Clay could stand it no longer, and when, after a particularly pungent thrust at the morality of the antiFederalists, he was greeted with the undomitable silent howl of Burnim'e, he turned savagely to him and with flashing eyes delivered the following cutting speech: "Mr. Burnim," said he, "when your last hour has come, and your evil sinful soul has sought the dark shades of hell ; when standing there before its sulphurous gates, your spirit charred with sin, awaits admittance, Satan, glowing in his crimson majesty, shall ask his vassals gathered around him who it is that stands outside his portals, and, when he's told that you are there, he'll rise with a look of dark disgust, cry to his ing menials: Go, take the slave and him till he hiss!'" and, Special Bargains INFall and Winter We liave Jtiat concInlel onr fallniul wtntr parctiMMes which nr the largest we tia. r iunil , hikI wnaNI -II Hpeciei Hffenilon f thefollowlnic whlcli He are now offering: BLACK CASHMERES, All Wool, nt 37 1-2, 50, 63 anil 75c. The bet ltaiKalus lu tti. City. MOHAIR ALPACA, All Colors, at 12 l-2c, nor ill iSc. DOUBLE-WIDTH CASHMERES, All t olorw, only 23c. ALL LINEN TOWELS, Extra Sixes, only lO, 12 1-2 and ISc. Can not be beat. Best Turkey Rod Table Damask, Only C3 cents; Worth 83 ceniH. 42 Different Shades of Colored Satin Only 81 0; Worth 31.25. OUR BLACK SILK FOR SI OO CAS NOT 11 K UK A I IN SHIS CIl'Y A IT IM FÜLLT KIUL 'O AY SILK SOLD t'O It $1.35 BY o r h j$ it uuube. SAMPLES EITHER PERSONALLY OR BY MAIL Ä-P MnnfT virnndMl I T flnAila n 1 ailnfitciory. iso tronbleto s owtiood nwu euftioiiipr win receive pome nJ careful attention PAEDRXDGE'S, (Old Bee-Hive Corner,) 2 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Bowen, Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, wm mm, . WRAPPING PAPfES SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, FAN OY PAPERS, Itc. 18 W.Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. H. P. TOMPKINS, 100 lud in n u ATenne, an in; And Dealer in ' PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. SpecUl attention paid to tbe compounding of prcrip. ions at all hoars, day and night. WnEN T0Ü WANT PURE AND FRESH CANDIES CHEAP -ORICE CREAM FOR PARTIES, ETC., GIVE f EL jLm S3?-2üfS , A trial. He mates his own fcoods and warrants ' them, at 174 IXDIAXA AVENUE. W. H. POTTER, Photographer, Cor. Washington aid Illinois t$ti., ! ClvypMl BlMk, IVMAV4P0L1S, IM

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,i -öCity. WATCH-MAKER ANDJEWELER, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, eto No. 103 Indiana Ave(Corner Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. S"Bepalring promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold and Silver mating done toorder W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy &E001EI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, FOR GOOD BOARDING AND LODGING. GO 10 HENRY THOMPSON'S 74 West Market Street. The beet accommodation-., and the cheapent rates. Fine Sleeping Apartment! and Tarlon with all mod ern conveniences. A good place for strangers. J. P. MAUER & SON, QEALIKS IM GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Ti Corner Blake and Elizabeth Streets DON'T YOU ORGET 0F0."5r.a:Kr The Hatter 39 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotel. BEACH & SZSS DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT Ho- 05 ITortli Illinois St.

rlty S-rriT)A K l-tt7U -

TO BUY THEM IS AT Gal .2T:D IB ZEST - SEE OUR J P. &V.W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Onr Dricet are na lnw rtior -tat.iui.mir. i u BltANCH OFFICE Ct r 1 llinois and Soi.th streets,

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wnere we nave a iuu une ot nicks and LiTerj. A coma petent attendant at both Ofhcc day aud night.

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E. E. BAGBY Begs Icayc to inform ilie pub lie that lie lias opened, At Is. 30 Indiana Avenue, A FULL, LIXE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods AND Ladies' Notions! Call and examine his Stock and Prices. ol3VE3:js -4 5 O pi W ' - .1 - i k "AV TRUNK MANUFACTURER H'2 W. Watifn?fm SI.. Datra Hotel, I D'AXA IM) I.I S. Largest and best as.ortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, Englieh Sol-loather Trinis, Valif,Caret Bags, Ladies Dress Trniiks, Travt-ling Trunks, Etc. REPAIRING- NEATLY DONE. Fihe MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT Tbe Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILII1.0IS STREET. Headquarters for Complete ULI PI IG li OUTFITS, EM:BRCIIsrGh Shirts, Caps, ETCMANUFACTURED BY TUE Z PALACE SHIRT FACTORY 46 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. (Opposite Occidental Hotel.) P. 8. This Establishment (the only ens in tb Stat furnishing of their wi manufacture Complst Outfits. WILL SAVE CLUBS a profit by caUin and InspscUm tbslr haassoms aid appropriate a ifl.

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