Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1881 — Page 1
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w'iii ace sö.OO Per Year. -A.2KT EQTTAXi CHANGE -A.3STX FAIDFt IIPX,, Single Copies, 5 Cents, VOL. III. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881. NO. 7.
ZTi.
Cheapest Place is Indianapolis
TO 33 U""3T
BOOTS mo
ES
18
mnn of f.iiltnrn. rranina. und adanta-rl
J o ; l h bility to the details of office, and itl is the almost universal belief that hisf
administration will be one of honor to
(himself and useful and profitable to (the country. President Arthur is on
frfto.ord as a friond ol t.h to when
-o- -
tiu uu buuu ill m neu uclul aim uum-k
28 E. WASHINGTON STjlness ostracifimofacharactei;nowlit-
b f T lit i 1 taii rtl fl huntirv r')rt 'Ann.
,HV Vt V1 y UV 114. v 1 vvun-
tsel fbrMeveral fugitive slaves in Newvi
York Cilv previous to the war.
1OPPO8ITE NEW YORK STORE )
ALL A1I SEE US, WE Wilt
THE AT V WELL.
CORRESPONDENCE.
I Correspondent will plevta maka their eommunl-
auoo aa Drier and codcim aa coaaible. Owln to oar
limit! ipace, we are frequently com Del led to leave
nui nitiier iuii we would like to publish, but can
uot for waat of tDkce. All letters outside of In
liaoapolia ehonlJ retch 1 ThartJar. All comma
ulcations written Oil buth aidei of the naner will be
r a -
rem eu. j
Springfield, Ohio. On account of J
ome misunderstanding the meeting that
vas announced to be held la3t Wednesday
evuung. at Nonn Mreet Church for the con
iii'TAuon ot tne fcdni question, was very
siiinly attended: not more than half np.r.
L r t .... 4 l
n.ips oi tne numr. r present at the previous meeting were in attendance, and those1
predict now th.-tt in the hour of his $ratner. late m fathering, it being nearly half ,. , . i . ... , t , ß.ipast eight. When the meeting waa called
nifriiiir aimraTwtk w ' i k aa mm urii'in. . ri
i"ö"v'ni' t4nvn ifr.io oraer,
).... M Water is only twenty-five cents per
barrel in these good old time! ...... Rev.
Elijah Henderson b attending the annuel 1
uvuitucuko at vuuciitiiiaMaM,iut) wys are
sparing no pains to make j their anniver
aarrr a nnnA in . CI I J
(Ilooka was in town Monday, but could not t a vw
?nnu ner....Mju.iss nannaa rtom&s will
ivisit friends in Indianapolis next week
Robert Wardell came home eick fioni the-"
(irrand Lodge. We don't think Bob stays. Aiit ltr than IwoIva t19 .Ir.hn All..nt-'
has left town and some of our boys
triad; Jotn was making it hct fgr thetu
vvuiiam iioiueri. win Eoon De oui again ...... t a Francis T. Jones is to deliver the welcome?-
address on the 17th nf (),-lnVwr win la fi
II. Thornton will respond and ''Rue" will
taice lull procecaings. Rue. f.
32
rss.
THE DECEASED PRESIDENT AND HIS (JIUEP-STItlCKEN FAMILY.
bi Xi V jBKoOJÄfast friend of all the people, irrespec
??tive of color or race
The NEW YORK STORE!
(ESTABLISHED IN 1853.)
CtIjO"ve;sI
New Stylesand Shades of
GarlieM. "With graTe Apect he rose; deep on hi front enjrraTeu Deliberation aat. au J public rar ; And princely couunel in hin face jrt shown. o se ha atooJ, With Aatlantean hooldenflt tolar The weight of mihtit.t tuoriarc'iiea; his look Drew audience and atteufiou still a night Or Muiuraer'a noontide air."
tf.,io oraer, tnaries j. öwayne was chosen K natrman o A Ti W fM.t CI 1
u vuBiiHiim.auu u. t . vuiuu oecreiary. i.
.cjreat stress was placed upon the fact that
4u uumuoi pioorjiii woiuuitt lair repro.1 . . 1 AAA a. I
jseniauon oi tne 4,uuu colored citizens of this
kfcity, and that in view of this no action was
I Staken bv this hrxlv wnnlrl ha doairahla oo
, " " j " " w Mvuii Mva ak3 Flair s: final, and as this meeting had onlv
been called upon the assumption that the
idSchool Board at their meeting last Monday
Garfield dead!
SILK, LISLE, BERLIN,? ! tAnp.Tnp P4 tu
w . Ch'in did?
70S LADIES, MISSES AND
LACE MIT.TS1
And the Prince of Cul
vary, is Le dead f Ur Urown oi Harpen
i Ferry, who died for men, as surely hi
r? . . -
And Lincoln, our first martyrl
CHlLDBENto .unreasoning bale, are the:-e dead? Thon
iv"i3 Garfield not dead, for auch never
iioam witn tnoni is hut an
die.M
llentou, tf. ilr. Stephen Davi3 left A SvXvH7
Lima, O., ladt Tuesday Mr. fcaac Uur-5' 0w
net and daughter, Miss Ilattie. left Thürs- ir .
Indianapolis. Mr. George Ken-? r
ner, of Forest. 0 , was in oar City last Mon- l
i day Mr. William Harison and J. L. Dun-l
jham were over to .Dunkirk last Tuesday
Miss Emma Mitchell aDd Miss Mary liurket
have been spending a few days in the country Rev. Miss Stephenson, of Wilier
force University, is expected here on the
second bunday of the camp meetintr
air. William JJaty has subscribed for the
Leader. lie says he would not be without
it On last Tuesday niht while two of
11 w .
our city Diooas were out blooding, one J. T.
ot a pretty bloody eye by a stone from the land of some unknown blood Mr. Ü.
simply go before to exist in oth
IN
v higher raysteriea far away:
. t, , . u . r
... ciiii-r luuirut s kimii iure. xii
incident; the J jti' thcr worlds tr4'fc
peak
to the
TT A tATT" T T T T TTl 1 1 l.l inn
uixa.vxv, wnilö, XXiVJUr t0i au eloquent divine, "Bury the records of,
language?
and OPERA SHADES, pur country's history glands from sea to S3a, t
LADIES
FOR
and CIIIIL.IIiE
ff inseparably connected; and even then you?
mortal minds can discern
7 isr S01 not bury him.
v uui lao.o a9 lot ca? mui wai uiiuuo vau uisci 115
James A. Garttfld is no more; he has passcdj from the realm of mortal thiegs; from the
Evening would take some action that would
be conclusive to the final settlement of the jauestion, and as they did not do 8x but
'aiuer bt-euieu 10 do in aouDt 10 wnat tne
fcessarv to appoint a committw nf thr.
Iraft resolutions expressing the desires of
.uDwiuiPuuw iiB tnu repon ai a meeiini;!!- t ." :.... .
tft U liflu ; v p: it 11 a a PMumiBu, ui ijacue, w., was in our cuy lasw to be held m the City Hall. A motion was Wedne8jav M ;ohn chlldf, tok J
XeVwaTd K crmTrtaf trip over to Springfield last TuesdajJ
ve, viz: Mr. II. II. James. E.
Ivv. Gnzzawav. Ü. A. Rudd and
i 1 r 11 1
ir. rj. u. dacKson was anpointe
-ive uro tun uan, ana annouoce ine mfetiog '.hrouirh the nren Mr. D. If ltnrl.
lrossed the meeting to some extent, advo-f Terre llailt! Bennett Stewart and ,'atirnr in th uTtren.a r;T c.Ki. o were in ths city this week Mrs.
joncluded by offering a resolution to the ef.T,!?nnll "ynes, 01 Mattoon, 111., is Vl3iling
. .. . -tfJMra. hiinnin .IrL-..in TT V Parin oml'
üuiuiHi.0 01 inree pe appointed-"- rrr"rr.VVLtT. " " n?
-. "iWT au tunu luia tTCCJk......xli
LADIES' BLACK LISLE
LACE TOP GLOViiS,
A Rrt a t .!, gone out from our midst, w At -50 CentS. A Bargain.ftrange and fadeless glory
LADIES' LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES. j 1
A Big Bargain at 25 Centn.
STAU woods fiiariced m
Pi am Figures.PSffi, IRIS 8
v & a r
sen ot earthly vision, rrince ot
flower of your age, ornament of your
country's glory, rest thou in peace; eatthj
pen hjilii Tr npAiiiiuF irrauD I nkit hoc.
?xjla tivivt an vr i uu v a, a u v v .a. iivu u a gone out from our midst, with the halo of a
Estrange and fadeless glory encircling you
-"7 J t r r i i
anu wane me iragrancu oi a x auou a love
was yet sweet about you
"God's finger touched him, and he slept."!
YV e could weep, nay we have wept already, but what availeth tears? There are times
when the ordinary resources of humanitv
fail; such a time is this; and in plaintive
voice we can otily ask, as the memory of the2 ''deep damnation of his taking off 'confronts'
jcus. -now is mis strong sian DroKen, ini.
Ifbeautiful rod?"
?i W. Allisox Öwekxkv
v.-tniffni II n 111 AtMn IVAHttAJrlai w . S
T. Butier,hi4 tmy There will be a grand ball! i.Kj l r-lilrriyen at the Kedman hall A?i thA nirrlit r,f
1 torK ) 1 . l r . . : t ii - r : 1 1 I
111 0
LEADER.
Monday the 26th, the day
the burial of our late President, has?retieated
also been set aside as a dav ofmidtile-aged
thanksfivinjr and nravcr. bv Presi-
o o r .' j j- : dent Arthur.
31rs. Garfield has declared her in
A Natural Mistake. It was a foggy afternoon, and the rain had
k.ni. 4 fall T T .. A . ,
jtueg Uli tu lau. uu iJiuaunaji war crowded with drays, 'buses, and vehicles of;
Jevery descrif tion, drivers were shouting at jjVeach other, and there was a scene of great lconfusion. People stood upon the tidewalk ße waiting in the rain for an opportunity to lcross the street, and among the impatient ?i t .ij i i i i . j
i . i ii run i r ur u u .n MiiiMrivaiiMiMiritr hi i v m hi iu r
I jently much troubled by the Bitcatlon, who,
Qbafter watching in vain for a policeman,!
-iinna v Tin an a an tt. .rr ta piia rna ct rüüT rnT
in alarm. Just then a portly
gentleman of benign coun
tenance stepped up and , touched the lady on , the shoulder: "It is useless tor you to
wait or to look for a policeman," he said.
"It is a pity that au old lady like yourselfi
should be kept standing m this crowd, so it
you will take my arm I will cross" here he
(-ct that a
to Solicit fnnrta fnr ihn cnrvoiafiil nrniiwnli-,ii'
)f a suit RfHinat tha Sfhnnl Rr.op.i a f t.-x0Jtcurs:ons and entertainments for this wee
äorre discussion the rMolntinn nraa 'rofrrnH were postponed on account of President?
co the Committee on Besolutions. TheG"fleld'8dea'h- Universal sorrow premeetingthen adjourned, subiect to the callS.VftlU. Miss Irene Rnai ell has been sick,
r . t ... ' ' P,1
I
)t the committee.
tentlOD never again to visit the WhitO.Jpaused, for the face of the lady was turned!
House. She can not bear to look up-fV0. m' ana 110 ""'V reT'3 . r icountenance of a young lady iu9t out of heii
On the SCene OI 80 mach SUnerinff tOJ 'teens. Her bricht black eves spoke volume?
her and hers.
Cettowayo is said to be almost in
consolable over the death of one of
his five "wives. Usually a man doesn't
"take on" that way in this country when his only wife dies.
Guitteau received the news of the
death of the President with trembling and fear. He wanted to know
if the jail was well guarded, and is
evidently aware that the cry of ven gance is abroad in the land.
Governor Porter has appointed
Hon. A. D. Streight Commissioner to
the Mississippi .River harbor improve
ment convention, which is to meet
in St. Louis soon. A better appointment could not have been made.
Dr. Cole, Mayor ot üokomo, while
in the act of robbing a four mill in
that city, Tuesday night, was shot and killed bv a constable. Dr. Cole
was a man of mature years old
enough to be the father of any of the
West Point colored boys who have failed to cover themselves with glory. We wonder if the Caucasian race will now be declared a failure? PKBSIDBNT ARTHUR.
Immediately after the death of
President Garfie'd, the oath of office
was administered to Vice-President
Arthur in his own houso in New
York City, by Justice Brady cf the
New York Supreme Court, and from that moment President Arthur be
came the Executive head of the Nation. It is the judgment of those best informed that the policy of the
new Executive will be substantially
the same as that of his illustrious
predecessor. Some of President Arthur's most intimate friends as sert that it is the ambi
tion of that gentleman toj be 2 in where President Garfield left i off, and continue the same patriotic
and wise policy so ably inaugurated . . it T l a ntt
bv tne aeaa rresiaem. ne new
of astonishment and indignation, an J with an additional upward turn to her naturally
retrousse nose sne mockingly replied: "Old
ladv. indeed!" and nicl:inr ur her daintvl
. , ,
skirts she made a lively run across the street.!
gaining the opposite side in safety, and was-
quickly out of sight. The polite but dazed
Samaritan stood still for a moment in silent
wonder, and then wa ked ßlowly away
whistling foftly to Mrr.self. The secret oft
the blunder was simply tbi3: The young lady
was completely enveloped m an antique. Mother Hubbard's cloak, whose heavy fold
hung straight down from its wide, old fashioned yoke, 'Jpon her head wa an im mense coal-scuttle scoop bonnet, tho over
arching brim covering her head and face
and the sides of the bonnet were held down
by broad string?, hid in an immense bow at
one side. A large Mother Hubbard bag ot
black satin hung from her arm, and with
her back to the crowd she loosed as if she
might be her own great-grandmother.
How to Make a Speech. (Chambers' Journal.) Reporters as a rule are persevering men.
and like to give good Value for their serv-
ices. A story is told of Lord Palmerton s
experience ot importunate reporters. A
London scribe having heard that his Lord
ship was to be present at an archery meet
ing in a small country village in Hamp
shire, posted down to the place and at
tended the meeting. Lord Palmerton's ta?k! J 1 J . -4 . 1 , 4 . U.lf . J W -!
wu to uianiuuto j: iea ho ouiue uan augzens
blus Jtng young ladies, and the whole company present did not number much above a
score, iiis Lordship performed his task
with with his customary grace and gooJ
humor, giving the young ladie3 a kindly pat'
on the head, but making only the most
commonplace observations. The reporter
waited anxjou3ly in his place until, to hLherror, he saw tne proceedings brought to a
close without any formal speech from the
fremier. lhis was more than he could
tand. lie rushed from the corner to the
noble Lord who was passing out of the room.
My Lord, I beg your pardon, but really
this won't do." "What do you mean?'
was the reply of the astonished statesman !
'Why, you've made no speech! . I've come
all the way from London to report it, and
I must have a speech of some sort. Wbare-
upon it is on record that the good-tempered old gentleman turned back and detained the retreating audience for twenty minu.es,
while be gave them a genial dissertation oi
the good qualities of English' women in gen oral, and of Hampshiro lasses in particular
About twenty of the Presbyterian clergy men in New York city have begun to use
the revised version of the New Testament in their pulpit services. An impression exists
in certain quarters that this is ecclesiastically
illegal; but this is a mistake. The Presby
terian Assembly never officially designated
the King James version as the only one to be
used in Churches. Presbyterian Churches
are at liberty to use any respectable version
they can find, or to make a new one for
themselyes if they so prefer.
SQUIBS.
Mr. J. W. Anderson, a member of the nail carrier force, of Pittsburg, Pa , visited this city last week, the guest of Mrs. John
Stewart Company A, National guards,
uieuienant i. tt. nudd commanding, went
to Dayton Soldiers' Home, last Thursday
me ooys report a good time Mr. Samuel
Harris has been prosperously heard from inf
'.neiar west Alas, how sad the one?
fond hope of recovery is blasted, and fifty) million of people are compelled to bow inf submission to the divine will, and mourn
the loss of a beloved President The ex-!
curs ion to Lexington did not turn out as exptotedpeople too slow.. ....Mr. Lemon Janes is now janitor of the Champion City
zymnaseum club rooms, in the Grand Opera House building, and Charles James is i an i tor I
V
oi tne vpera House department The La-
ciea' Aid Sv)ciety held a social at Mrs
Smith's, 101 Boler street, last Tuesday evenJ
ng iinot, tne little son or Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson, is slowly recovering from
nn aitacK oi malaria Hit? time at Vm
Dickson's Wednesday night. Did vou co?
.Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Win teil
eet, celebrated the fifth anniversary of
their wedding last Monday night. Many
valuable presents were received There is
a little Sissy at Mr. and Mrs. J. Raddin's.
Have you seen it yet? Just come lately. Jarius.
Urban a. O. The camp-meeting held under the auspices of St. Paul congregation
f our city, and under the management of
riev. xoinver, pastor, closed last Monday
night, and the results are a wonderful
success. 1 aese meetings were the first of the
kind ever held at this place. Carevsville.
I A. 1 . 1 . . . -.
oeuig cenvrai, me citizen 8 invited OU11
church to convene here: notwithstanding it O A 1 . . .. .
was ni teen miies distant, tne attendance
was large, especially in the eveuinea during
the week, there being no charge at the gate
during the week save Saturday evening; the
receipts oi money are not as large as they would have been otherwise, a pure financial
scheme. It was the first meeting and neces-J
.... .
amy mere nad to De an introduction and to1
a large extent an exhibition of its meaning;
out ii we mean anything as it respects the
morai gooa ana salvation oi souls as a reH
ligious good, all of the adjacent country
will unite in pronouncing the meeting a
most wonderful success and the ground work
of a grande future in every sense. It the
county could have been present to have
witnessed the request in the form of a vote
mat tnis meeting pe supplemental to an
ther next year promising still a larger re-
ult, it would have been most satisfactory:
tne upnrted hands in all that multitude present, and the joining in the testimonial
exercises, and hand-shaking, and hallalu-
jahs, and rejoicing of those who had been
newly converted and sanctified, it would
set at rest the question, what did you make?
There was however one conversion to make
mention of, especially a gentleman, a
very wealthy farmer, who never attended
church came to these meetings and became
much interested, and confessed that he had
boon very wicked in his past life.butthroütrb
me innuence or tnese meetings he wanted to
nange his lire, and then and there asked
ho rjravors of the church. TTa ant Vi.-nt'
-ind to-day he is a standing monument in
but is recovering.
A Wreclteu Existent.
"The snow has drifted around my heart, ' sighed a fair young Boston girl, as she andr-
her Brooklyn hostess sat on the floor, lacing1?
l.v.:. 1 4. il At ..-,-r , "
juueir uuois, me oilier morning. . joionger2.
ao tne spring violets bloom to toy life." 'May I inquire what has chagrined you?" asked the Brooklyn girl sympathetically.
"1 win ten you all Irom cosmos to Urnega You shall know why my existence is hence
forth a burnt prairie to me. He loved me.
aal J 4m
adi me a ream nas nown. The grasses are
pending over the grave of that bright hope."
"jjia ne leave youT" invoked the Brooklyn damsel in tears.
. nut tvmuuiuiv, tf v wurv Kfgrecatea.v
but through no fault of ours. It was thef
dispelling of a vision.'' i
"But won't he come back? J I fear me nay. 'Such a differentiation isf
not to be overcome. I will tell vou. WeV
loved. The moon couldn't beam but he'd
hitch up a team and drive into my out
stretched arms."
My!" ejaculated the Brooklyn girl.
m1 'kr' t -k fy. i "Mr? Ap ... äikäi V xJf :svi---fi?l
f 1 MKS. CrAKr IKLI. PllE'ilOKN'T flARriFfn
i ma fe? m. v?- ; ...4
4 - m r Mc w . . ' - .: .
f JAM1S. HARRT. iRWlX. ABRAM. ri!!
t Mm I . l I MX1 " - i -a
ItEYO.ND THE SA.
Intereatlufi: London Letter From Her. J
M. Townsenn, Delegate to the Ecumenical Council.
London, Eng., Auj
30. Many of thcS
Leader readers are no doubt interested in
the first delegation sent to the Old World
t ifrom among us, and I krow of no better
his neighborhood; a great wonder, he is
a 1 a a
sixty-eignt or seventy years or age.
oould give his name but any one will tell oil
tb, buu oetiue otnerB wuo are in liae conaiJon. Besides this a very large number have
been sanctified by a deeper work of grace
ana now on the pi tne of higher life. We have some very effective workers in
our church here. It is said that the Evan
gelistic Sisters . belonging to St. Paul are
among tne most thorough lady workers
to be found, and it must be so or application
would not De made to them to come abroad
so frequently among whom ars Sisters
Hunter, Roberts, Bird, Tudor, Jones and others; we mention these because they go abroad more than others. If now it be the first question to be answered, how much money did you make? we must simolv sav
a fair help from church debt, considering
au tne inconveniences oi distance, expense
of obtaining help and other things. But iff
. i : i i .a
you aoa in a uiguer sense, wnataiayou gew we cannot tell nor will time reveal it. No
period will be able to, but eternity must re
veal the fact in answer to the latter, but
what we know, evident to our sense of sight.'
lis that the future will approve oar action ofi
tne present, and by the next issue of your
vaiuame paper we shall be able to state the financial success of our camp-meeting. Don.
Greencastle. The Nation mourns al
great loss; let us hope for peace in the fu-J
making up his mind to have him leave. Ob !
the saddest word of tongue or pen is the ter
riDieness or these bad men. ra separated us Like the pouring of the vengeful sea he!
separated my own and me." ,'
"How did he do it? What steps did hd
take?" . . I "Give me your attention. You shall know Jthe facts from the protoplasm to tie finis. 1
win tea you ci my awful doom, right here
m your cneenui little Dedroom. 1 wanted
an Easter hat. I said so to pa. ; Must have it. Was coming to see you. vou know. Savs!
pa, 'Give up the lover or the hat. Can't:
havo both.' " "And you?" "Gave him up, of course. How could I
help it? That hat is lovely, but mv heart
is stone; I move alone without any comfort.l It was hard to wreck him, but there was noj alternative. Pa made me c loose. Don't
you think it pretty?"
And the two girls went down to break
fast, the forlorn girl singing is a low, sweet
voice, "i he good sword is rusted, the good knight is busted." Tbe Home or the Washington. (The Magailna of American Biitory.J The singular interest which, centered it ßrington, Northamptonshire, Eneland.some
twenty years ago, as the early home of the
emigrant brothers, sons of the Lawrence, has been materially diminished by the fact
orougnt to light by Colonel Chester, of America, that the long-accepted theory ol the emigrants was erroneous. Colonel Chester, whose great work on the "Register of Westminster Abbey" is a gift of permanent value to the English Nation, and who by his investigation nf ihn trpnAnlnn'oa nf the
middle and professional classes lias placed!
nimseii aoove all .English rivals, has shown
conclusively that the John and Lawrence
Washington who were supposed to be iden
tical with the emierants of'thonfl mmM
really died in England, so that the first American Washingtons, if of this family, must have been sons of some other of the numerous brothers whose children have not yet been ascertained. Though in possession
ot many particulars which point to a solution of the question, he maintains a resolute silence till he can speak the flaal word. Bui . ! .... . . ..
uieanwttue, we linger persistently amid the pleasant saenesin Northamptonshire, where
the name of Washington fist came ink
prominence, and where thost who bore il
seem not to have been unworthy of the honor of being forefathers of the illustriouf
rresiaent. j
jauction to what shall follow, which I trust
will be of interest both to you and them.
On the 30th of July I left Richmond, Ind.,
my home and friends, for New York, from which point we were to sail for London J
stopping Sunday, the 31st, with my cnlj
living sister at Zanesville, O., reaching New
York on the morning ot the 2nd of August
there I met the other delegates
to set sail on the same fcteamer. Eide
iLants Stewart, the pator of the Sullivan
Onurcb, had arranged a grand reception tot
oe given in his cnurcn in the
it wrs grand, a programme
have lo dcubt received. On Wednesday morning at 10;30 A. M
we were en board tbe magnificent steamer.
Always. He came until 1 looked for him! Imodium through which to communicate thnr,
las for the stars, fiverv night until one i I , , , ,
Then hecamno mnm'tn on, hrnarn ctJ y,UMW PaPer- 1 tüerelore drop
mansion door, no more. And ray heart iJ lfew brief notes of travel, etc., as an intro-t
saa and weary. Listen, i have a father.
Pitiless, cold, relentless, but still he is mv
father, though he has frozen up my young
oiood. 1 assure you it is really all icebergs.
-iiia ne say tne young man mustn t come
any more 7" asked the breathless listener.
He did not. He welcomed hiaa like the
whirlpool's rings that swallow up all sorts
m - a a
oi tnings. uave him cigars and talked to
him. Pa was too awfully sweet it first, and
that's what makes me sit sad and sigh
ing and ieei as though I'm eurelv dvint?
a a w - mf a O
I m just perfectly, terribly cut up about it." "Then how did he come to go away? I'm
brazy to know."
uYou shall hear how the disiategration
originated. All the time pa was treating
him so nicely he didn't like him. He was?
oearded sire to the dirtv.frvl n; v.
shown tbe least sign of disrespect or mani-C'
Zaet-Ai-I f Ina Ia...A , . J ? M
M f W I "
THE PRESIDENT'S FUNERAX.
:ha need now and then to cross some miR.m-i. t .t .
-UTblft. narrnw ,nnr., 'ia L I" J 'i1 auuHS ulaS T AU
1 t j . nuuiu.um)nmn.L a . . .
hiDg' American traveler of the lower tvne M serxance or tne Burial Day.
who would try to show his or her contempt? for us in ' some way. But this, however 1
ioes not apply to all whom we meet, fnrl
aiany of our friends, who are here, treat u? ith marked courtesy. But enough of thi. for the present.- r We had an exceedingly pleasant'
With Tirt rtflrtltilar innilnn. XT J 11 I
. rw . A-t. . L J 3
--m sGs mm B
0b-
t..
of Business Notes of the Coming: National Event.
There is no doubt but what'next Monday
a school of 5 'the day upon whjcli the bodv, of th iai
porpoises or whales, which would break tht President Garfield will be put away in its monotony of our surround ngs When atklrti i ' - ' -., u' ' V? last on te morning of the I4th ofugust Sfl "T5 h'Vl 11 f1 obse4 ibout 10 o'clock wl "hove" in light of land f 3 n thlS C,ty The 'State knd. ct7 officea will
very soon the passengers were all on deckL'j06 closedi and tner W,H be general suspeering through the distance, eager to catcL jPension ' business. , t glimpse of old mother earth. It wasindre 2l In accordance with tbe proclamation of
U us a welcome sight for we hadnotseen landr5President,Art.hur' VOTernor A1be" O. Por-
ur eleven days, all were delighted and nofl . J"1" uw lunow.ing loubt, felt to thank kind providence thatp.j , proclamatiok
nce more they were nearing" Terra Firma."! I The final obsequies of the late President of the
; - iiiw cuiic w 114 laae piece at Cleveland on the uternoon of Mimrtuv. th -Kth in.t.m
SCenerV E 1 Thrwnnl nf. Indiana hjv. i . ,
... TIT -J - K " " - - AAAO.AAJ Buicma ,VV e land Mnd touching taya eii.reel their Pente of ih
who wer-Pt was a briSbt Sabbath day, and we had an ilder Mc .fPP0 unity to view the beautiful scenery
F ipasing up the English channel.- We land F-i at "Graves End," in the afternoon cf
-Nauonai nereavemeut.- Thev-ivArilrt ia n'ii.
I A 1 ifii ; . . , .. 1 t M ) t7 tri rim 1 1 anr marlr vv.., u - . ,
evening, and VUUJ .uo mst. tooa the cars for Ixn-M ?red-to Yhe
of which vouH" n amvinS.al)0ut 9;30 p. m. "Ve took! iand faithful public servant,. In order that acorn-
i..nnigiiiK8 ai, me -xevonsnire Hotel" restecMimm BI,a crowniD5 ioicen 'oi 't expect may be in frnm n tt,-o J - I Ibhown, I respectfully SUCKeft he mmnrir .
Vi i. , V- '"J5 wüä in some qz tnef general supnilon of buvineM on' the afternoc
-uw vi iuu Buuwii aim inaeea wonaeriu'r" tne iuuerai aua tne
be off for a twelve davs'
the ' Queen," all ready to "loose away" andf-j ;1V ?J 0.000,000 inhabitanU, (a des-f110"8?9-
a t,uh.ii x Buau give in my next. ?;0f Seotemhr. ikxi.
on the afternnon
cioalug. of all business
ihi.lJT-"'"1'" U1 wuicn a snau give in mv
ÜAna on me lötn inst we joined one of Mr Cook's excursions to France. Switzerland
Dr. J. M. Barton, in the College and Clin-
ical Record, states that four cises nf trichi
nosis have recovered under Urge' doses off slvcerinA. TMa t
O mf w wrm. wvm'wmw Tf tail UMO WWJS Quite widely recommAnrlArl la Kaoarl nn tha
rrl . . " . 'a r i . I J r t -"w
kUl is a great irouoia m our nact that glycerine annlierl tn 1iW trli
town as to the system of our school. Rue"(na3 at once shrivels them up and kill
mi brjr oiiu give luii parucuiars next weeai imem
voyage across thtlii. 7
"deep blue sea." . l l And
The dock was crowded with an anxionsUxk s excursions to France, Switzerland
thront nf Vinrl fric-na -arhr. AoulmA n.rstc..' visiting "Pans. Geneva. lhimAnrati-r i
I o v. c.j uo uuut if . ' . . , y
jspeed and a safe return, singing beaulifullvfV1, ßlanc inQ highest peak of the alps, witb
as we uoatea Dy me pier, "raKe the Pamela v CfcCIuaifcnowBcroES,Eg on loot of Jesus "With You " lthe Mere de Glace or the sea f ic"
It was a day never by us to be forgotten.Hpdecendin the Pf journeying .through The sun shone out beautifully clear above,tu', mountains on mains to Martigney don and the sea was all that could be desired TSlDe beautiful Lake Leman, past delightful
VVe sto xl on deck wbila our noble ship of aUlumr resorts to ueneva,
P
noble ship of;$'.ummer re8ort8 io Geneva,' and back to Lon-
1.500 tons burden, with her precious cartro'loa o are now doing up London, v&it
my hand at Indianapolis, this 22d dar
albebt G. Porter, Governor of Indiana.
4 TheRaperCommandery, Knights Templar jheld a meeting last night to diuss the idea lof attending the funeral of . President GarIfield at Cleveland on Mondav in ki.
of passengers and freight moved grandlvoutl?lin? wonaerful Towers, Cathedrals, Palaces
of the harbor, and past Sandy Hook, whereN luseunu' etv To-morrow we take Wind
the pilot gave her over to the captain and! a11 ine. nome ot the - Queen of En-
crew. 1 turned my eyes toward the great! 'tuu anQ u?Ui our time expires. . Our conmetropolis as 6he sank away in the distance) ififrenee begins September 7. "Tpere Are to
and bade farewell to the land of my birth hi1 427 delegate from all parts of Christen-
and committed mvself to thfl Father r,f nil fcS Jorn, most of whom are now in thA citv
- j - "(.. T . . . .. ... J
who holds the w iters in his hands and meas-hs1 nsPQ lo wrlle "P many places and thingsai . . !" fx r l,;,a 2 I a i . 1 -W -m
ures tne ocean as with a span. As I retired1 ""l"ric ineoti.r tne reader. . ; -. . M All of the Renresentatir in , ,
to my state room a feeling of solitarinessLS .vJ?a.v eePured passage on the eteam-Htbe Hoosier Stite. in whose er it ,7 tk JZ
,4 a.- . T 4l L. f i a, a- T 3,rtin Knn" n-hiV. n, I M 4" XT .-.'- ill ... . ...vvviw
utu.ci mo. x tuougin, 01 nome, oi lam- " r " W4i, on.n.iur new 1 oral iso, win attend the funeral of General Gar-
uy, of friends, and this oft-repeated qHerition.töePtemDr from Liverpool. I hope totr field. A number have-already bignified
came to me, "Should I ever see them again nome ny me oaoi Uctccer. W ishmtrHme,r intention to go.
it was answered in this, that G d cares for4 ;o"inuea success tor your valuable paper, IH önouia lDe iaper uonimandery attend
this: life wefe'im yur8 ' " "! ' "Jas. M. Towksknd.
them and me, and if not in
eld at Cleveland on Monday
jjThere is a general desire on the part of every jmember of the " Commandery to go
u reasonaoie rates j can 'he ob ained. The Bee Line ' has . so I far offered no reduction in rates, and under the nresent
circumstances the Kniehts Temnlar will
attend. However, another, meeting i tr K
held to-night, and in the hieanti me a consul.
festation will be held with the C.JC. C. and I
ofheer. Should they attend the Raper Com-
manuery win De accompanied by a band and it would be a credit to Imiiananolis lis arll
as to the State to have them participate in the demonstration. -It! is nndersrvui th.t
I oiiouic jawj uu fduuuuneu via 1X)U1SIville. -
Jennie Cramer.
wouia meet in a brighter and happier clime D3 jN. b. Uishon' Browm and Kldpr .T
wur aeiegation was composed ot Bishopsjä&mbry, have arrived.. Dr. Tanneis
snorter and Dicfcerson, Elder Carr, PrufTSwith us. He has been doing good'wor 01 1 r e it 1 a--.i , 14 i a- o d
ouuiccr, irw. jnoms, Aiei. larK ana my-fover nere ior tne race.
SOU, - f?.
There were about twenty-five cabin pass il
r... V. 1 1 :j . 11. - ,
kch cva.i u. ucaiu us, lureeoi wnoiu were m .... "
4-vmencans. tne otnera w. rn h nrriioh r;
W - - A AA r I I A4 . A Lai-.'
laus, x renen hlu öcoten. We had onlv-
oeen out a lime tin we tormed acquaintanc
es, and soon became the favorites on board
a 1 aii
wun passengers and crew. Every possibleiThe class of rounz.uien of whom T ir,tt-ih
attention was p ua us, and we almost fortaSpeaking looked ' upon her
Should tbe
v. i..: .1 t 1 .1 ... , .. .
k juic x irfiucui p iuuerai, uiey wii leave this
f'icity on Sunday evening.
Jwho desire to
'verely criticized,j New decoration J ; : .1 .
persons
being se-
11
Correspondence to the Troy Times.
She had those qualities that made her in-
, J The action of the Be Line inef using reli alsoVsduced rates to the large number of persons
kj Jwho desire to go to Cleveland ' is
' i',v .ii J
10ns were Placed on the nut.
) side ana inside of the' Pbswfflce hniMin
Kyesterday, which are very, taCeful and atItracted no little favorable comment
in Cincinnati on Monday thete will ho a
r oncn I Tf afr a -aff- tv - sv o.An.l 0 ...
'iituoci T auiaLuic iaj wr-ii?siiM I 1 1 1 1 1 1 nion ntnnflroi rtQra.fA -kii. a 1 .
1: 0i A nn A I-. . t 0 tiuiu oun simultane ßtohe was the lithe gracetul tigress of theously with the one irl Cleveland. A similar
. - "fhvvv va 111 iuia LUV.
h Q Q hoiin
that it Was the rule for colnreH nurumi f..kiibreath and their henris in tliei ,.
take a second olace. It rnt.irA.1 enm timetsslie passed them with a mock-innocent'Tj
for our friend from America to adapt them-Sllance . from tne Corner of her eye. . i With;
selves to the Htuation, but they finallyav
came to it and tried to be
anyone else. One gentleman from
they flnally3r,u u"ure- sne would ' haverdaywas of a strikingly solemn character
as agreeable as A v- yv r.TA" . w""s ?
L' 7"itMi uciii xtii nur iiiil linn isir ino rfär .oi-r
tv
tjirn,h v I 1 rr .
- -: a " . v. aaaa-j y la 1 I wi a uj j irvciveu. ine with bated jrday will doubtless be observed ih r.ccordance ir mouth aslwith the proclamations in as suitable a man
ner as possible.
..ne ajv.t li at mo viniäiiaii ciiurcn yes-
w ;t . . F ( - viiwiuv.
11. i auurratcs, wnicn are published else-
Florid arif.Ti .TI '"-."" vu.c r. rlKw.,iere' were. IU : touching words and
finally got drunk. The passengers irener Crjll""",,c- . ww ?"r.u wouia picture herpieasent reminiscences. . , . med to be very good to us. but I gave . hlmfejlt washer delight to riK herself in-neveriir fpa i!5 v , Tn,.iLe? are no flrtcU "freezing.-; " 6 B. ih. best of Lte, bo! i.uLt-l'S ErZnVj ..st2r
1 confess that while I have seen andntish, not "loud" aud brazen at all. hutvTtrt- ti iT:,.. . ..7:;v ; Vr!
rather rak'-and seek large crowds,', light by every- oie kn'd throbbing heaTta where she could read I in ..men's faces their J universally beat alike.. ?-o g y .fÄI!?, -de
ind fcha . u-ftnlr1 .11 iit.ij; .ri,,Kl4"" Bmufiüfm; iiiere is no
known much of the petty prejudices of mv
country, the real "cus?edness" of the nver-f
age American does not aopear until he is
contrasted with the broad-minded and true
hearted European. In England. France J
(Switzerland and Savov. whern T 1 m v t.rav.
eled. the people absolutely know nothing of i: , . a.
ruww uu9. a uiau is oniy rcgaruea ror
iwnai ne is. ao notice ia tairen nf hi a m-
tTDlexion. We simnlv travel m o-r.ni! Am an I
iuls of kisses . and 8tuall
i.it-. caresses ;for
'lves.
ibove stat6d.
mouth-treason why Arthur shall rwa,. toake for him-liberties-.v!4elf a irreat t-eimtnf i.n 11 o rul-o, Ki.i
a pretty tin? nr a umr rf.rih. m.-. iAn.- , ....-n.
r. t, r t - i--. v.. vus itifiuo ui uu'n iiuiriii i iii encourageI; 8o?.1?nt!43entl excel(t asMment ready U meet him on all sides. Since
oluue" ana counter 1 urn d- the fatal bulkt nierced the rWi.wn.'.v-
. . . . r 7 v- - a iVij
v.wjiis uaie oeeii uiose nr
ers and dandiprates have hnon frr hr tJ&.
m. - aarw. a J , a ml
jseverüi vears. nut rnr nil th& i.:ti i . , . .
k , r rf. , f- I r, y. " :r . i iwi, uicui noyai citizen ' and . a . i true J statesman and every attention is nairl m that ii nr.A ( Iniooiilight drives, their nnw- :-i I t , BlÄl'a'n
----j r - awuiu i -iL ' - v.wwi u m,cu,ii ye KuuuKi niaKe a cnange in Jed to any one else. We have traveled with! wv ribbons and rings they oould boasu (the Cabinet, which, in mv opiniön he h i.-aiaa .4i0 ..... , nf nothing but a chnnc ti niniV. k,,.. - . i7. . . . i;l,"uu. "e nas a
Xties. lord. doctor. hanVOM .."1. f '"hale hersweet breath. Ornot much more.Hsed rnniiini iL aCZ .TV-. .c."t.1
- - v. wvv . w. iwuavi 0 BiaaDSiirju. nrb-i -1 r t - ... .itf... uV uutico ULtut i lira ir m
-JJists, poets, merchants, tethers, ministers. 3 aZ3 S'S f aU 'aP1 t ' toliii Stance those 7tft, of almost every grade, from'the highest! filftÄÄ Jom. he believes can best :assist him. But
jjto the lowland not one; from the tibeenÄ "liSHÄSSSÄ