Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1881 — Page 4

D IB ß LH A. DICKSOH & CO. "TRADE PALACE. ARE NOW OFFERING GOOD DRESS CALICOES at 5c. GOOD FELT SKIRTS at 35c, 60c. A 75c GOOD HALF WOOL DRESS GOODS at 12c CHILDRENS' WOOL HOSE at 6c, 8c & 10c. LADIES' WOOL nOSE at 8c, 10c & 12Jc ALL WOOL SHAWLS at $2.25, $2-50 & $2.75. GOOD CIXAKS at $4 00, $5 00 & $6.00. BED COMFORTABLES at $125 & $10. MENS' MERINO UNDERWEAR at 25c BARGAINS I2ST COTTON FLANNELS and ALL WOOL FLANNELS LADIES' HATS. Trimmed and Unirimmed, at just half the old prices. This month we will offer bargains in all Goods. A. DICKSON & CO 26 and 28 West Washington St. OLD "TBADK PALACE" STORE. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Sultabla for all. Father, Mother, Bister, Bro ther, Uncle, Anot, Cousin and Lover, at Ui PHAESIvlACY OF Louie Eichrodt, (Successor U J. B. Sill,) 99 I JT DIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drags and Medianes, a specialty. Choice Ciars, Fare Wines and Liquors. Our EXQUISITE PEKFUIXES are un rivalled by any in the market for DELICACY ail MMI Of ODOR. TOILET SETS and VASE. TOILET SJAP3and TOILET POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT ULtSS BOTTLES, UAN'U and HTXHD MIRRORS. Alao a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, 8HAVING and SHOE BRU3HE4. " Do not fall to see oar Magniflcant DRESSING CASES. WORK BOXES, CIGAR CASE and FANCY BOX STATIONARY, And in fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, usually kept In a . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, ßaTBemember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vermont. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yon fail to receive yonr paper, nollfy tbla oOlee at once. To Subscriber. If vou see a blue mark on your paper, know that your time is up. and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Toe blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. B. Benj. Pelham, Eq., of 210 Congress street, South East, is the authorized agent of the Leader in Detroit, Our Detroit friends will obliere us by giving their subscriptions to Mr. Pelham at once. Editor Lkaikr. CITY NEIVS. 1880 has passed to be no more. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, Judge Elliott will not sever his connection with the Central Law School. Harts Minstrels returned Monday evening, after a very successful tour. Miss Frances E. Willard, President of the National Y T. U., will lecture here Janu ary 14. See Clarabel Thompson in ''Jane Eyre" at Matinee to day and in "East Lynne" to. n'ght. An elegant social party was given by Miss Ilattie Greathouse at h ;r residence on Christian aenue, last Saturday evening. Go to Louis Eichrodts. 99 Indiana Avenue, fur Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color Irom 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. The "foot" callers did not start out until after dark last Saturday, and were constantly opening the door to see if any one was bothering their team. All members of the "Golden Rule Club are requested to meet on next Monday evening at half past four North Illinois street, by order ot the President. Our friend, J. F. BrooLs, mourns the almost irreparable loss he sustained hut week in the burning of his handsome new house on Drake street, nearly completed. Iiis loss will be about $300. Governor Gray yesterday appointed James D. Osborne Judge of the Thirty-fourth Judicial Circuit to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of Judge Woods to the Supreme Bench of the State. Tho will be a grand festival at Tabernacle Baptist Church, on Wednesday nitrht, for the benefit of the pastor. Rev. C. C. Willson. Speaking by prominent gentlemen. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission 10 cents; pastors of churches free. Jacob Loeckman, 574 Clinton street Buffalo, N. Y., says he hau been usinL, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for rheumatism, he had such a lame back he could not do any. thing, but one bottle has, to use his own expression "cured him up" he thinks it the best thing in the market. Mary Brewer and John Fredericks were arraigned before Judge Heller, yesterday afternoon, charged with living In adultery, pn a pla of guilty the Court imposed a fine

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of ?1 and imprisonment in the Count Jail for one day. The leniency of the Court wa extended from the fact that the parties have recently been married. James U. Thomas, Edward Cooper and Gabriel Jones have been added to the local repertorial staff of the Leader. Mr. Jones will look after t ie interests of the Leader in the northern part of the city. We are glad to learn .that Mr. Albert Farley has been appointed to a Deputy clerkbhip, under Hon. Cyrus T. Nixon, clerk of the Lower House of the LegL-lature. Albert will fill the bill handsomely. When Mr. English has finished improving his Circle street property it will be the most attractive part of the city. Ia addition to his magnificent Opera House he will construct another building on the Norlh similar in architecture to the one on the South, with the Opera House, for the central figure. The buildings will be rented to persons who will cirry on business in none but first-class style. On Thursday evening. December SO'.h in the alley north of 125 North West street, a large paislev shawl with red centers, lieturn to above address and receive $5 reward, and no questions asked. Cupia' Fl bes. Married Wednesday evening, December 29, 1880, at the First Baptist Church, Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio: Miss Kate Payne to Mr. John It. Petty, of Avondale, Ohio. Miss Ida B roadie and Mr. John Mason acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. .

San Fraclco,t'al. Anyone in the above named city , knowing ot the whereabouts of Nathan Hall, who some month ago resided at no 4 Po-t ktreet, will confer a favor on friends by giving his presant location, Address Leader office, Indianapolis Ind. Elerator Ploa Cop f. Thought He Wanted to Die. Pierce Spencer, a colored man, residing at Washington, Ind attempted suicide by taking some drug, Tuesday night, January 4, 1881, but was eaved by the effort of a couple of physicians and a stomach-pump' lie was intoxicated at the time. Dfathofan. Lnelnd Blytb. Mrs. Lucinda Blytbe, of this city, died Saturday morning, at 2 a. m., her funeral took place at Simpson's Chapel Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock, P. M. Elder Turner officiating. The deceased has been a resident of this city about seven years,her native home being Tennessee. She leaves two sons and a daughter to mourn her loss; she was the widow of Franklin Blythe, who diol last April, in this city. Wo.d. C. A Webb, wholesale and retail dealers in wood. Yard, corner South and Tenne ?e streets. Residence, 22 Bismarck street. Wood delivered on short notice. Telephone connections with Maxwell's Coal Office. Jwtat ttucnt. At the Joint Caucus last night it was unanimously decided that the Senators and Representatives should procure all of their fine cigars and wines of J. M. Iljder, 149 Indiana avenue. A resolution wa- introduced this morning and carried without a dissenting vote, making this th general resort. Oysters will be served after ea-b session. Remember th place, 149 Indiana Ave. lb j Are W .iiiuir. It is now yet positively known Okiaham will ba invdaed by the whether Kansas settlers or not, but it is a we'l known fact the best place on Indiana avenue to get first class groceries at the lowest price, is at Dirk De Kuiter 8, 191 Indiana avenue. Give the gentleman a call. Jha' Nl.lih Hide. speaic u soitiy to juqd r.intz: ratto a drink firs1, and then ask John how he en joyed that sleigh ride to Mt. Jacks"7, and how he found his friends out there that night. Tou might find it convenient to have the door open. If vou have to go, return and ask John whv it is he can't get out of a sleigh as quick as his Lady. Oh, John I have got you thi time, you are a daisy rolling in the snow like a school boy. but then John says be had so much tun that niht that he don't think he will go any more this winter. Kise John and take yourself now. If l!fo It a flow-r pkiloxviauvr nay. 'Tis a Ttry goo! hin . understood tb right way, For IT life 1 a flower, aoy blvckiiead cu to i. Ii yoitM h if it look trw.Q vou in tut nioUun it eil But if moUteued too much, od juo grt a ick headA boitU of Spring Blo-nm ia the b?it thinr to tak. Prices 50c., trial botil 10 New Yrara Cnlln. The ladies at Mrs. Fry's, 277 Indiana ave., received 210 calls. Mrs. D. A. Thorras and her son, Fred, left for their home in Kansas City, Mo.. Fri day. At Miss Mor's, on Ohio St., 292. At Mr?. Herron's, on Douglass St., 100. The other ladies receiving record a large number! we did -not learn how many. Canterbury Theater. This popular place of amusement, former ly St. Clair Hall, is nightly producing new features of amusement. Mr. Itobt. James, the polite proprietor is determined not to be excelled by any variety theater, in the city in point of pleasing his patrons. Robt. Har lan, commedian from Montreal, Canada, and the ever effervessing 'Vor' Moss, are a whole show by themselves. Go and see for yourself. The show evenings are Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, evenings of each week. It la Bauiortd That the old vet is here himself. That Jim Rhodes says its immense. That Hart's Minstrels have returned. That all of Hart's men are gay and happy. That Billy Bell won't tell her name for a V." That the Boston "Swells were badlv swelled Sunday morning. That Fort Bazil wanted to leave 'his card but was prevented. Tnat Indianapolis boys in the Queen City didn't put in an appearance. A Lady's Encounter With a Burcrlar. The residence of J. O. Dynes, editor of the Republican, at No. 45 South Linden street, was entered by a burglar yesterday morning early. The housebreaker proceeded to the bedroom occupied bv Miss Sawver. a guest of the family, and, after obtaining everything of value that he could find, he appears to have been attracted by a cluster aiamona ring worn oy .Miss aawyer, and in his attempt to remove the ring from her finsrer. the ladv was awakened, when th villain clutched her bv the throat with one tiand, holding her head back with the other. Miss. S. realized at once that she must make determined effort for her life, and with almost superhuman energy succeeded in treeing herself from the burglar a grap. and crying for help, ran into the bedroom occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. DyDes, who arose at once and proceeded to the scene of the Stru?ffle tn find thahnrolar had fla.l 1u!na all the valuables he had gathered behind aim.

LIFE SENTENCE, The Vetdlct of tho Jury in th CsUa of Mrs. Brown.

Indianapolis Sentinel. At 2:45 yesterday afternoon the Jury in the Brown murder case returned to the Court Room. Judge Hill was summoned and a verdict reported to have been agreed upon. The attorneys and the prisoner were notified and were soon in their seats. Mrs. Brown sat beside Mrs. Foster, apparently unmoved, but very pale. At the request of Judge Hill, the foreman, Horace J. Watson, am and handed the Clerk the verdict, whio'i was read as follows: "We, tho Jury, find tho defendant guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentence her to the penal department of the Indiana Reformator)' IiiKltutlon for Women and Girls during the term of her natural life. Mr. Brown burst into tears during the reading of the verdict The Jurv was polled, and each member responded that he agreed to the verdict. Mr. Cropsey, the counsel for the prisoner, arose and informed the Court that he would move for a new trial. The Court granted him until 10 o'clock to-day to prepare his motion, and was allowed a day'H additional time to file new affidavits. Mrs. Brown was then remanded to jail, leaving the Court Room upon the arm of Mr. Crojwcy, one of her attorneys. The Jones Burglary. The entrance into Aquilla Jones' residence by a burglar on Wednesday night was effected by climbing a post on the front porch and cutting the shutters of one of the fro 'it windows on the stcond floor. The presence of the burglar was not discovered until about 10 o'clock, when a son of Mr. Jones returned home and detected the Operations of the burglar in his room. He immediately gave the alarm and summoned two of the neighbors to his assistance. The three then discovered that the burglar had locked the door to the north front room on the inside, and it was surmised that he was still there. Further investigation, however, showed that he had taken a sheet from a bed in the room, had climbed out of the window on to the porch, tied the sheet to one of the pillars, and, lowering himself to the ground, escaped. It is generally sispposed by the family that when Mr. Jones' son came home the burglar hurried into the room, locked th'i door and made good his e cape some fif teen minutes before the discovery was made that the door was locked. None of the family saw the man. and, of cours-, could give no description to the police officers. ine value or tne property taken will not ex ceed pm. For Ie. A first-class barber shop. Good stand on West Washington, also a small lot of ci gars and tobacco. Inquire of J. H. Ringgold, 37 J Kentucky avenue, room three. AiuoMweair, The beautiful play commented on below will be presented at English's elegant Opera House on Jan. 10, and our people should not fail to see it. Opera di Camera or chamber opera, to put the expression into English is a success. Nothing but the terribly torrid weather which prevailed during the first five days of the week prevented the attendance of goodly audiences at the Gaiety; and, during the week, which opens to-morrow, we hope the little theater will be well patronized, for the entertainment ranks among the very Dcti mat nave been given here, flow ex tended the field of light opera which '-The Spectre Knight" and "Charity Begins at uouie" represent so well, we do not know; but certainly this Bijou Opera Company has ''a gold mine' in it, if it is properly worked. It would be difficult to select a company belter fitted for its work than that which closes tho season at the Gaiety next Saturday night; and the appreciation of the audiences at this house must have convinced the ladies and gentlemen of the opera di camera that, with anything approaching favorable circumstances, their eflorts are certain of sub-Untial reward in Boston. Boston Daily Globe, May 30. A Ho tern Foet. What 1 a midern pcei'a fate, to write hie thought upn a lata, The critic aplt oo what la doo, given it a wipe and all U k n like KhfiiuiKtiirn from our bodlet fly, WheaTbouia' ICclcctrlc Oil we try. IIIh Nelio! Items. Who is the junior poit?'' James H. T. is the keyst" of room G. Book-kepping is all the rage among the Sophomore. Prof. Hufford spent the holidays with his ather in Ohio. Emma C.'s orthography must have been sadly neglected. II. Bowser and Richard Thompson aspire to become Pages. Aaron Young is said to be the ''Lawyer Marks'' of room A. There are some bright youths in the hietory class, evidently. Fred. Foster, sr., is preparing to enter college next autumn. And still the overcoats walk. Geo. Cat. terson is the latest victim. poor Paul had to pine away the last hours on Wednesday by himself. Miss Kate Burgan and Miss Cordelia Stone, fpent the holidays at Liston, Ind. Prop. Eli Brown gave several interesting lectures throughout the State during the holidays. Herbert C and Will n., got the bouncy Thursday, from the Hall. "Won't harsh, will yer?" Teacher: (Latin clas?) Let us imitate our ancestor.. Please translate." Lizzie, (breathing vociferously). "Why." Lias in Tngenometry. Teacher: "What is the difference between one yad and an other yard?'' (Linear and square). (Pupils m irepiaauon looking out or the 'window). -a goou aeai oi ainerence. LIIKRAHY AND BELlGIOm. The choir at Jones' Tabernacle is a bran n)w one, singing for the first time in public ouuubv mem. jir. i. i. manner, a verv U t 1 ! .1 . .. ucconipusnei' musical gentleman is director and instructor. Protracted meeting will commence to morrow night at Jones' Tabernacle. The sui'ject of Mr. Manson's evening address will be, "The Wretched State of a Sinner. ' Romans vii., 24. As per aunour.cement from the oulnit It t Sunday night, the Leader will low keep its worl and tell all about the watch busi. ncs. The watch is in hunting cases, 18 k. fln , and was purchased of the popular jeweler, Harry Craft, of Washington street, by the trustees of Jones' Tabernacle, as a present to the pastor. The idea first originated with the brothers of the church, instead of the isters. Jones' Tabernacle was crowded to overflowing la-t Sab!ath night, partly because of the beautiful weather, but more because as previously announced through the Leader, the pastor woud preach one of his eloquent sermons on a special subject, which he did very eloquently and effectively. He has transformed the used to be slender congregation of Blackford Street Church into the largest in the city, the reaoon of which is simple and plain. Mr. Manson is not only a very eloquent man in the pulpit, but b genial to all outside of the pulpit, a rare secret of success in ministerial life, which to many ministers are a lifetime learning. "Little drops of water, Little gralosof eand." As usual a large audience assembled at the -Drop" hut Tuesday night, to Ujtaii U the

Bplendid DrozrammQ nrooared for the nc.

casion. and all was as ''merry as a marriage I uew, - wua me exception oi one or two disturbing elements in the persons of a couple ot .Individuals wjo no doubt had been raited to bad that they did not know how to conduct themselves in gentle company. StraLge, ain't it, how tbe-e pests of good breeding al ways manage to intrude themselves where they are not wanted? And take the same persons and put them in a society or church controlled by white people, and th?y will sit as still as a mouse, and look as innocent and harmless as is imaginable. And it pleases them ever so "much to have white people speak of them as "nice peaceable niggers;" and the tame peaceable niggers will come to a church or society controlled by colored people and consider it very bright and cunning to conduct themselves as animals. The progrtmmefor net Tuesday night at the "Drop" will c insist of a rong by Miss E. Johnson, "My heart is almost broken;'' e'egant proe selection by Miss Lnura Howard; reading (select), Miss Florence Keller; lite-ary production, George Shelton ; ballad, by the Llewellin sisters; reading, by Mrs. Ollie Reyn Jds; address, by Mr. Frank Hamilton; ßubject of debate, "Resolved that where there is true love there is jealousy." Affirmative, Paul Scott; negative, S. A. Early. Tuk Child. A BOLT PKOl'LF. Mr?. Samuel Taylor is vUiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Clay wa3 very sick during the fore part of the week. Mr. John Brooks left for his home in Knight town, last Sunday morning. Miss Maria Adims and Mr. Richard Mason were married last Tuesdav evening. Mrs. Sallie Barton of Pittsburgh is visiting her daughter Mrs. Heron at 35S Douglas St. Mr?. Thoma Ashley (nee Miss Lucy Lewis) is ejuun iig in Glendale, Ky. The guest of her nuther. C. A. Webb has made an addition to his farm and can now supply all who want good wood on short notice. Misi Ella Womack, a cultured young lady of Macon, G., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. JUiza ijoodall or tbis citv. eV Miis Henrietta Singleton, a fair damsel of .Lexington, Ky.. is spending the winter with Miss Amanda Becklv, West Second street. We are informed on good authority, that Billy Mitchell ppent two long hours and ran the risk of freezing to death, one night this week, looking for No. 38-5. John Cheatham is making a good record in the police department. John keeps everything in good order, his books are always open to inspection. John is a good man. Through an oversight of ours the names of Mir se8 Maggie Greatbouse and Anna Basket were onunitted from the li t of ladies who kept open house at Mrs. Wm. Jackson's. The cold spell did not succeed in freezing the hospitality which Mrs. Eliza Uines is wont to bestow upon her many friend?. She assemble a handsome little group last Monday eve, at her thatched dwelling and with the assistance of Boyd's well-trained band made it an enj ivablo a flair. Grand Install Hon. The grand consolidated installation of the officers of the Gibson, St. John's Friendship and Sumner Lodges of United Brothers and St. Mary V, Western Star and Deborah Temples, took place Thursday evening at the Second Baptist Church. The order has a large membership in the city embracing large members of cir best citizens. The elegant audience room of the Second Baptist Church was filled to overflowing with a very intelligent audience of appreciative lalies and g3ntleraen from all parts cf the city. The exercises were opened by singing after which prayer was offered by Brother T. Pool. Dr. T. A. Watson. Deputy State Grand Mtster then delivered a very interesting addre?s on the history of the order its aim and prospects. The Doctor stated eloquently the benevo lent purposes of the order, giving many haypy illustrations of the manner which it has been manifested. Ue urged the members to reconsecrate themselves to the work of doing good assuring them that to make a full man the cultivation of the head and tho heart must go hand in hand. Mr. T. Pool also delivered a short address in which ho gave some excellent advice to the mcmbtirs of the order. The installation services were conducted accordir g o the beautiful ceremr -ny prescribed by theruhs of the order, by Dr. Watson, ably as&istcd by Bro. B Carey. The order in this city embraces four strong bodies of gentlemen in their brilliant regalia and the beautiful lad'us to handsomely creased, presented at once a gay and pleasing ecne to look upon. After the installation services were over the members and friends repaired to the basement of the church where refreshments were prepared and a couple of hours wero fpent in happy social intercourse, x ne iouowing are tne. names of the officers installed for the wiiTerent lodges. FaiEMDSHIP LODGE, XO. 3. C. Uilhams, 31.; J. L. Rrook?. D.M.; M.S.Ste wert, Secretary ;.Tno. Brown. R Sec v. x uraturia, Art-usurer; u. X. JU1CDU inairman, irusice li.; U. Iuncan, Chaplain. .1 . . "1 1 ST. JOHN'S LODGE. Daniel Carter, W. D AY. Mastery Master : Lrr. Jackson, m. T. WWakon W. becretary; T. II. John. on, w. xreasurer; wuiiam 11. (Jrav WT O i O . Ti i . öBPüier oweretarjr; iüra Ot Trustees Wm. II. Davis, Chairman, R. Grundy Chaplain. lateted by M. Ii. v an Buren, W. Secre tary oi ot. .John a .Lodge ten years, endins T 1 1 DPA O dlHSOX LODOE, NO. 2. Xboraas root, m. v. Mas '.er; R. E. rrazier, JJ. Master; James Pamon, Secre tary; Andrew Jackscn, Treasurer: Chair. man of Trustee Board, M. R. Williams: SUMNER LOrXJK. H.M. Jacksun, Master; O. R.IIud?on, D. c Hilton, xreasurer; u. 1J. Oriffin, Secretary; G. Buckles, Ckautnan of Trusteen n -vir. I,,.- ni ' DERORAH TKVI'LK, NO. 3. Ji'si siaiue uaiiton, W. Princessr Mw. Aiartna I'arKer, U. 1'nncess; Mrs. Jennie Johnson, secretary; Jlrs. rP- t f - - A 1 t -Vi, n i W.M ?.m. f Williams. Lhan. I irewurur mts. Amanan Wl im lain; Mrs. Mary Palmer. Trustee. ' BT. MARY'S TEMPLE, XO. 2. U. S. ofM. W. Princes?, Sister Mary Gaines; D. Princess, Millie Hart; W. Secrotor TfattSa ' Proninai . -treasurer. Jirs raicy liart; cnairrnan of .Financial Knarrt josepmneueron; unapiain. Merrier II ouslv ! T nL t . . - . vuapaiu in ..ii. . oisier Uoieman I Proxy for D. Princess, Nettie Cephas. ' WESTERN STAR TEMPLE, No. 11. Miss Malone, W. Princess: M ra. Do I Tr Wright Deputy; Mrs. Ilattie Staffnrrl W Sec; Miss Sarah White. Ass't. Secretary! Mrs. Sarah B. Wise, Treasurer; Chaplain, Never, Never. An exchange says Ulvses S.Grant will never be emperor, but will always stand high in the hearts of his countrymen, occupying the position that Spring Blossom noios, m curing sick headache, billiousness. IndJjeition, tc Prices, 60c., trial bottle lOo. j

LEGISLATIVE LABOR

The interest manifested In the meeting of the A&sftobly was about the same as that incumbent upon former meetings of the Legislature, save there being an unusual interest manifested in the organization of the Senate as to which party should have the spoils. At 10:20 o'clock General Manson, Auditor of State, called the Senate to order. Shortly after the gavel had fallen, Elder W. B. F. Treat invoked the Divine blessing upon the session, and asked that all acts might be for the benefit of good and the general welfare of the people of the State. The names of the holding over Senators were then called by General Manson, and answering to their names, the new members afterward came forward and took the oath of office, administered by J udge Ni black, of the Supreme Court, whereupon a constitutional quorum was announced to be present. The first motion of the session was made by Senator Menzies, that the Senate proceed to the election ot a President pro tern., nominating Senator Viehe, of Knox County. Senator Viehe had no opposition, and received all the votes cast, but that of Senator Spann, on the Republican side of the Cham Der. The Senate came to a deal lock on the election fof Secretary. Mhj t Wilson the Republican candidate and James Rice the Democratic candi. a e each receiving twenty five votes. The Friday morning session was passed without breaking this dead lock. IN THE HOUSE. A much larger crowd assembled to witness the organizaticn of the House of Representatives. Prayer was offered by Rev. M. W. Reed. Secretary of State Shanklin, in accordance with the Constitution, called the body to order, and began calling the roll of new members. The new members were sworn in bv Judge Elliott, of the Supreme Court. After all the pieliminaries hadj been disposed of, the work of perfecting an organization was begun and soon accomplished in the election of Hon. W. M. Kidpath, of Clay County, for Speaker; Cyrus T. Nixon, of Marion, for Clerk; C. C. Riley, of Marion, for Assistant Clerk, and Owen Evans, of Henry County, for Doorkeeper. The entire vote on the Democratic side of the House were cast for the officers of the last Legislature Henry S. Cauthorne, of Knox County, tor Speaker; Webster Dixon, of Bartholomew, for Clerk; W. F. A. Bernhamer, of Marion, for Assistant Clerk: David B. Wilaon, of Shelby, for Doorkeeper. In the organization of the House it was discovered that there was one member who belonged to neither the Democratic nor Republican party. If such a thing had happened that the Legislature had not met at all, he might not have been discovered without the aid of a microscopical examination. His name is Wheeler, and a very worthy gentleman too, hailing from the Counties of Fulton and Pulaski. Mr. Wheeler is a modest gentleman; he had no candidate for Speaker, and neither had he any choice. Iiis candidates for Clerk, Assietaut Clerk and Doorkeeper were J. M. Davis, of Fulton County, for Clerk; for Assisstant Clerk, W. 11. Ingram, of Pulaski County; for Doorkeeper, William Doggett, of Putnam County. Wheeler was true to his friends; he voted solid every time. The honor of presenting the names of the Democratic candidates was conferred upon Hon. S. W. Edwins, of Madison County, which Mr. Edwins did with credit to himself and honor to the. gentlemen, receiving the praise of the Democratic side of the House. Township Trustee's Repo?rt. The report of Township Trustee Harvey, for December, was completed yesterday, & follows: Refused relief 143 Uiven one order 76 Marked for regular relief.. ' zt Marked for the Poor House .V." 3 Passed away..... " 51 " - J4 1 Total number of applicants 32 Brought forward from last month.. 155 Aiweu aunng tne present month...... 2 Total now recehlng aid U7 ' J , V "'""j-i' siven ouoraer nwnin at the end of the month, m.ibfnc vm 1 chnM f nnoauucu iu tun iiuji wr unirn7 rpvn 1 r roller have been 155, as used above. Expenditures 145 erocery orders $ 290 00 152 loads of coal 4vj 44 ?r 1.a.f8 of wood - 1 tK Burial expenses 5ti 50 Transportation 46 t5. Total ....... ......... fl.OZa 5? BAahvllle. Mr. Editor. In your issue of January lt 1880, under the head of (Gleaning) you My there are eleven colored churches in Nashville. We have in thia city nineteen colorod churches, of the following faitb. vir. A. M K. Church, fix; Baptist, five: M. E. Church, two; C. M. E. Cburch. o"e; Primitive Baptist, two; Christian, (Camptellite), two; and Congregational one; total nineteen. The colored population of this place is over 14,000. The membership combined of these, nineteen church is by a close estimate to be 4,126. With good scnools in our nvid8t we expect to do better as times grow. Nashville Tenn , January 4 1881. ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE. Cincinnati. Mrs. Berry of 111 Poplar street, entertained a number of friends in honor of Miss Flora Berry, of Harrison, Ohio, sister of Mr. Berry, among those present were Miss Alice Tbomos, Mr. Frank Abur, Miss Susi Johnson, Mr. Andrew Iwis, Cora Watson, Mr. Philip Miller, of Indianapolis, Miss Flora Berry, Mr. William Fielding of Springfield. Ohio, the evening was verc " .. ' ... . ? . j P,e9aally peBt w,tl1 music singing and refreshments. Mr. Tom Johnson added to the list. Ter re Tränte. The following persons "were in the city during the holidays: Troy Porter, Paris; C. Smith. Marshall; J . W. WithersDoon and II. Davis, Rrazil; E. R. Bagby, Mw. R. .Jordan, ana airs. 1'urceII, Mattoon; Miss Bradbury. Rackville; T. D Martin, Mount Gernon; Harvev Bass, John Papp. Brazil: and Landsej Fleming Crawfordsville. Miss Sirah Tyler is visiting the family of ueorge risner. 31 r. Sam Bunch m aot expected to recover. Mi Belle Dyer is attending the Normal. Miss M. A. Johsison will go to Richmond shortly. The card party at Mrs. Mezeeks on Christmas eve was a very enjoyable affair. The social hop at Mrs. Larnut'a New Year's Eve was largely atteaded, and pasaed off smoothly as a marriage bell. S. W. Stuart and J. W. Witherspoon v"nt o Paris, Wednesday, and so did Miss E,lH Likavoui and Miss Mattie Norton. i if' i- ..:. :ii Logaawporc News, Mr. T. Johnson, formerly of Lafavette. is in the city, and adds one to the new Barnett Ilotel force. r "ari r nU home Mr. Charles Floyd left the city last week in Indianapolis. Miss Frankie Winburn of Kokomo. In diana, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. uryant Urooks. Mr. Moses Peake tendered his resigna tion last Thursday as Murdock Hotel ranner, and accepts a porter positiou. Mr. Alonro R. Taylor, the Barnett Ilotel steward, achieves the right of a first-class economist in that position. Saocess A. R. T. Mr. C. F. Franklin has accepted a chair in Mr. James Hills' shop, where he will act as a knight of the rator. Mr. C. S. Gray has a vary neat and nobly barber shop jiprincipJ part of ht cit .

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Oil

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If yon desire the beat and CHEAPEST BREAD, ak your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. BryceV 'iread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

fi J

Citj. where petent BUSINESS DIRECTORY. D IU'GCISTS. W. A. & I. X. PATriSOX, Wbo'eiale and Retail I'rupgfsts, 100 East YYathiog. ton St. Surgical luitrufueuti a specialty. (! ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE. jj W1LL E. ENGLISH. Hole Proprietor and 1 Manager. Ii Commencing Monday, January 10th. Three Nlfthta only, Including Wednesday Matluee. EDWARD E. RICES BIJOU C0M10 0PEEA COMPANY, Presenting Albery and Collier's Charming Opera, THE SPECTRE ItTVIGIIT, And RoweA Celller'a Jolly Operetta CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. The Fashionable Rage of Lordon, New York aud Boston lor 120 J Nights. ENLARGED ORCHESTRA, SÜPERB CAST Preventing the Most Perfect, Rflned and Elegaut Eotenalument ever given by a company of mofct Elegant Artists ADMISSION 25, 26 and 50 Genu, Reserved Seats 7 J CIS. January 13. II and 15, H. M 8. Plna'ore, by the hv Ihn lnniannnnhs l.lshf. Infantnr I ' j 1- I Seats now on eale. He invites his many friends at a distance to call and see him whenever they visit Log&nsport. George Fax is said to be quite a ladies flatterer. Items scarce this week. The Rev. Jordan filled the bath evening. pulpit SabCICKRO. C'r veland, Ohio Items. The Exelcior Brass band furnished music fortheOJd Fellows entertainment, Tuesday night, at Corlett'a Hall. J. P. Green, Rev. T. 11. Jackson of A. M. E Church and Rev. M. Robinson of Wellington, Ohio, were the speakers. The Lodge (Ohio No. 1188) turued out in mil. The employers in J. M. Gerling's barber f hop on the square, were each given a fine fattnrkey tor a chrinmas present. Mr. Ger. ling has since been made the happy receiver of a beautiful present which I think was a gold headed cane. Mr. Brown, an employe made the presen. tation and was followed by Mr. Gerling in a neat speech. Ihw over, Mr. G. opened a fine box of cigars. Quite a pleasant party gathered at Mrs. J. Cisco's Monday night and spent greater part of the evening in dancing. Mr. Athen one of Columbus many agree. able young men has been the guest of Mr. Al. Roberts of Scoville avenue. The Leader is on sale at W llliams & Jones' stores corner Newton and Garden streets. The Rev. . il. J. Jicuode is again in trouble. The Mt. Zion Congregational Church has a choir, conducted by J. Jvelloprc and Is progressing finely. Those who kept open house New Year's Day acquitted themselves with credit. The young men say that our ladies never appeared to a better advantage. Last week's Leader was late. The cause probably delayed trains. An account of Miss U. Q. Brown's read ings in next week a Leader. Non Nolo. Dow tlte Ited Men Do It. At a conference with the Indians at the I Interior Department a day or two ago Rat tliDir Kin, one ot the umeu, got on a eood story. He was about to state a proposition, when he was intercepted by an Indian, who j opposed what Kattling Kib contemplated urging. The latter let him go ahead, but when be got througd he said: ! have; alwkys found when anyone wants to state a false preposition he i a always anxious to be heard berore anyone else.". This was a more dignified way of passing the lie than is practiced in the House of Kepresen tatlva.

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3

SMITH & CO.,

Illinois Street. J P. & W. W. WEAVER. Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'lcTg, Oar prlc mrr mn low aitv other establishment ia t BRANCH OrFICEC r lllinoifftfid South stretU. we have a lull line of Hackt and Livery. A attendant at both Offices day aud night. J. H. P. TOMPKINS, 100 Iiidiana A renne. 91 And Dealer In PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to the compounding f pr criptions at aU lionrs, day and bight. J. C. HERETH & CO I HliT'RTn Ac TP. A A7 U MADE TO ORDER I N- 37 W MARKET 8treet, Indianapolis W. W. HOOVER, Dealer In Staple and Fancy GROG COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty. lOQ Indiana -A-tto-FRED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS. North West and Ind. Are. Meat Hirtel 300 North West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. C. A. WEBB, Dealer ia WOOD Sawed and Split, or by the Cord. Dost bare aint In tbe city. IVIlwies anybr la. tue city on abort notice. Call at yard. Cor. South and Tennessee Sto. IUI! SIEALS AT 11,1, IIOUHL CARUTHERS & CLEtt, 69 South Meridian Street. J. P. MAUER t SON. DBA LIM IX GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Food WINX9, LIQUOR AND CIGARS, Corner Blak and EU&bsth Ctrcct3

PS

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