Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1881 — Page 4

T. O. HORTON, 47 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN

AND SEWING- IMI-A-CIECXItTIE GOODS Agent for the -Household" and the "New Remington" 4 Drawer, I' x Top, Drop Leaf of Singer Pattern Machine, $26.50, Machines for rent. Seeon b l "Rehmes cheap. All kinds of machines repaired and warranted. Needles, Oil rr 1 ttachments for all machines.

GET YOUR And all your School Supplies, such Slates, Straps, S pongee, Saichels. etc, where, for each and every book, will be aa A Handsome Durable Cloth. Cover at lichrodt's Drue1 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Cor. Vermont. 2STOTICE 1 Brine or send your list for Per-ool Books, Including rUbo dp and yon may rest assured fiata wver will be on, or wltn the book. Sold at List, or Down Town Prices. Beneznfcer th Place. Sign of tie xar HOHTAÜ TS2ET LAMP. (ILIAJMINATKD AT NIUHT.) CITY SEWS. TO NCBSCBIBEKS. If yon fall to receive your paper, notiry ttila ofllee 1 once. To Sabnerlber. It vou see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your tim is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. IO AGENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for tho papers of the preceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to set, tie. 3. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on sale at the following daces. Bell's cigar store, No. CO AVest Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louiä Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. ' Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenu. : Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenne. The "Legion of Honor" at English's all of next week. Dr. T. N. "Watson has mc ved his office to 187 Massachusetts avenue. Officer Wells has been on the sick list for several days, but is about all right again Are you troubled with rheumatism? Uae Kendall's Spavin Cure. Read advertisement. Fine pianos and organs for sale and rent, cheap, Soehner & Rich. 19 North Pennsylvania street. What is the great cry from ocean to ocean? Kendall's Spavin Cure. Read advertisement. The Odd Fellows' next triennial conference convenes in Baltimore on the third Wednesday of September, 1884. Jim Fry, who stabbed Officer Holt, Saturday nijht, was arrested in Martinsville Wednesday and brought to the city. A suffering public feel very grateful for the cool nights of the past week. The festive 'skeeter'' is not quite so numerous. The Corinthian Baptist Church made th' ir first payment on their church, corner North and Spring streets, last Monday. Mary E Marshall has brought suit for against Simon Marshall. These parti.es'have been married about ten days. Maiie Mitchell will begin an engage mont at English's Opra House Monday evening. October 17. "All the Rage" is the title of the play. Th third Sundiv in this month is set apart by the congregation of Corinthian Baptist Church for a grand rally to raise lunds for the enurcn. Jack Garver. foreman of Smith's livery stable, was seriously stabbed Thursday night by an unknown man witn wnom no nau an altercation about a buggy. io arresis. The "Legion of Honor" is to be the at traction at Encriish's next week. The play is highly spoken of by the press of the mnntrv MTiff Villi no QUUDl ttfdW imilJüliS audiences. Ladies out fehoDDioer these fine days will do well to call and see the fill styles in wall paper and window shades at E. Powell & (Vs., No. 62 North Illinois street. Splendid patterns and lowest .rices. When you meet with an accident, get a sprained ankle, or otberwi'e injured, don't o to the expense of sending lor a doctor, ut apply Kendall's Spavin Cure, and you will' experience instant relief. On last Thursday night an infair was given at No. 277 Lircoln avenue by Mrs. Smith, the good mother of the bride in honor of the newly married couple Mr. and Mrs. Dudley. Quite a sumptuous supper was served of which all partook freely. The occasion was a very enjoyable one. Among Jbose present were the following: Mr. and Js. Absom, Mrs. Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Jtxktot., Mrs. Nun, Mr. and Mrs. Higfrini, Mr. Oock Wilson, Mr. C. Williams, Miss Juli and Mu Kate William, Mu KU White, Mus Barlary Harri, Mine (JreaU

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AIM

Swei

ANDWc are offering ments in all unusual induccvarieties of Boots and Shoes FOR FALL WEAR. You will find in our stock all of the latest and most desirable styles. BAEUAUD'S SHOE STOUE, Corner of Washington and Illinois 5ts. houe, Mr. L E. Christy, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Georgia Mason, Miss Minnie Smith, Mr. (Jeu. Haves, MUa Woiuack, Mr. White, Mis Fannie Jacobs, Miss Ellen llollins Mrs. Ridenour, Mr. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. West. We are informed that Mr. Conrad Burley is a candidate for the AVest Market Master. Mr. Burley is in every respect fitted for the position, and the party could not bestow this gift upon a worthier man. Quite a number of saloon keepers have decided to keep the back doors of their saloons open to-morrow for the "accoinodation of their regular customers.' It is said that they have employed able counsel in case they are prosecuted. Women that have been bedridden for years have been entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs Lydia E Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. There are various rumors afloat about certain officers of some of our teeret societies of a verv unwholesome nature. It is said that more than one of them have been misappropriating the lodge funds, and a big convulsion may be looked for soon. , Hamilton Butler, while on trial for assault and battery on Anna Steen, had a bastardy warrant issued agaiust him by his fair prosecutor, by whom it ßeems he has had two children. Ham. offered to marry the woman, she being willing, but his brother 6tated to the Court that Butler had a wife and family in Louisville. Ho was sent to the bastile. Quite an affecting incident occurred in this city Thursday of last week at the residence of "Mr. York Lamb, on North Tennesee street. About twentv vears ago, at the beginning of the Rebellion, Mr. Lamb, then residing at Frankfort, Ky. was separated from his son, Olliver, and never saw him afterward until last w eek. I he son, who is known asUlliver Williams, has lived at Brazil, and while shaving a gentleman in his barUr shop ac cidentally learned from las customer that his father had deen living in this city tor more than four years. He 1 mined lately came liere and found to his great joy that his informant was correct, and the long separated father, mother, sisters and brothers were once more united. The son, Olliver Willanis, was a member of the 2Sth U. S. C. T. , raised in this city, and fs well known on the Wabash. Manic Lessons. Miss Margerv E. Stepp, of Madison, Ind.. will open a music school Monday Septembe r I2tn. at b-ii IX rcn iuississiuui oi. Acrma very reasonable. Fourth Invoice of choice Fall and Winter'pattcrns of pants goods just received at Watson's, No. .13, East Market sireet. Call and leave your order. A ierfeci fit guaranteed. Wedding Bell Mr. John Gibbs, of Chicago and Miss. Lncy Shelton, of this city; were united rn matrimony, at the residence the bride's parents No. 17. Elizaleth street, SeptemWr 28. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Smith. The bride was beautifully attired in cream colored silk, entrain. The couple departed immediately for Chicago where thev will reside. OHicer Holt Stabbed. Last Sunday morning patrolman Henry Holt and Benjamin Thornton arrested Jas. Fry for disturbing the peace. Thornton remained on the Wat, and Holt started for the station with Fry. At the corner of Indiana Avenue and Mississippi Streets, the prisoner attempted to escajn; by striking the officer, and then running. Holt, however, grabbel him and threw him to the ground. The officer then discovered that he had Wn stabled in the face several times by Fry. In the confusion following, the latter managed to escae, after Wing shot at several times. Holt received three cuts, but none of them are dangerous. OIHTUAUY. John W. Sweeney. The many fri-.-nds of the alve named gentleman were very much surprised last Saturday to hear that he had died Friday cvenidg, from hemorrhage of the 1owels. Mr Sweeney had Ihvii sick for several weeks, but it w as not thought that his illness would prove fatal. II- mi tiered a relase Friday, and died the same evening. Det-eased was born inGreensbtirg, Ky., Jan. 27, 184 ), where he lived most of his "life. He joined the Baptist chnrch at the age of 17, and has ever ftincc leen a member of that church. During the late civil war he enlisted a-s a private in the 13th U. S. C. T., and was afterward promoted to orderly sargent. He was honorably discharged at the close of the war. Ho mmp tn this citv in 1872. and has siw-e resided here, rested bv all who new

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him. Mr Sweeney was a member of Central Lodge. F. A. M., Alpha Chanter, No 13, aud Gethsemane Commander', K. T., in all of which he has held prominent jiositions. At the time of his death, deceased was sexton of Dr Hartlett' Presbyterian, church. His fnneral occurred Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Kemarks were inale by the pastor, and Revs. Rartlctt and Trevan. The remains were conducted t and from the church by the masonic societies of which deceased was a nieinWr. Mr Sweeney was twice married, the last time to Miss Lida ISrown of this city about three years ago. He leaves one child by his first narriage and two bv the last.

Misfortune Itcward. Mrs. Todd, wife of Henry Todd, the fugitive from justice recently taken back to Shelbyville, Ky, has had quite a varied exigence since she left here a few weeks ago. She was very severely injured n the railroad accident by which the sheriff having Todd in charge was killed, and lesides her husband has leen sent to the penitentiary for thee years. But as an offset to all tin1 misfortunes, she has received $7()0 from the railroad, as a compensation for her injuries. She is doubtless satisfied, Waring the bruises recived in the accident, for fr?m all are can learn Todd was not worth j 7M to her. In MiMiiorium. In behalf of Central Lodge No. 1, Alpha Chapter No. l.'l and Gethsemane C.ommaiidry K. T. No. 9, we sadly submit the following : Wherca, Inasmuch as it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst one of our Wloved and most worthv brothers, John W. Sweeney who died Sept.'.IOth 1881. And, Wherea, By this sad affliction we realize the fact that wc have met our deceased broth er in convacation on earth for the last time. And as a brother of ourorder and as a friend and relative we feel sad, but by Divine help we can say "Not our will, but thine be done.' He was punctual and manly, honorable ami faithful. He was a true Mason in every particular, and he graced all the positions that he filled in our now distressed and mour ninsr lodges. As a friend he was confiding and sincere; as a husband, brother anb father he was all that could le desired, and it is sad to know that so good a man has been taken from his familv. his friends, and from his lodges; bnt (tod has him to that Grand Assembly which He, Himself presides, there to mingle with the Holy in praises and services of that home and lodge not made with hands, eternally in Heaven. Therefore le it LVWw, Thai we deeplv feel the- loss of our deceased brother and 1mw in humble submission to this Divine Providence; resolve that we tender to his bereaved family our heart-felt sympathies and the God of Heaven will wipe away their tears and make this sad affliction a blessing. Resolve that we deeplv cherish his memory and fond 1 ..! : ...1 .,.1 lv rcnieinlnr his Christian virtues anl enlcavor to exemplify the great Principles -of Ive, I-riendship and truth. L. M. Tf.rrkix Personal. Mr. F. is now at the Denison Tonsoria. Mr, J. H. Pernell, is in New York City. Miss Katie Stewart visited Cincinnati this week. Miss. Katie Stewart, visited Cincinnati this week. Miss Susie P.radford has returned irom a visit to Cincinnati. Miss. Susie Bradford, has returned trom her visit to Cincinnati. Mr. W. II. Kussel, is again wrestling with a bad case of rheumatism. William Morris has gone to Cincinnati to work for a publishing house. Miss Luetta More, and Miss Maud Christy have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. .LS. Hinton. has been very ill for several days, but is convalescing. Mr. Jesse Chapman, has about reeoveml from his recent illness, and is again on duty Mr. Isaac Wheeler, went to Rushville monday where he will probably spend th winter. hdward Brooks, .hsq., ot lronton, unio is home from Wahsincton to assisi in the campaign. Prof. A.C. Guy of the Wilmington, Ohio, colored school, delivered a tine speech to the voters of Hillsborough on the 30th. Mr. John Green, formerly of Madison and ouroldTwentv-Kighth L. S. U. 1. boy, call ed at the Ieader office this week. Citv Marshell Coulter, has returned from his visit to the Emeralb Isle. Dick tells some verv amusinu stories about the "ould counthry." Miss Emma Thorckmorlon, Mr. G. W. Turner, and Mrs. Annie Nott, all of Cairo IUinios, are among our new subscribers this week. Mrs. F. O. Adsms, lately of Springfield, is the L'uest of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. She will start for Chicago Saturdav. where she will reside permanently. R. P. Harlan, Esq., of Washington, arriv ed in Cincinnati, Thursday, to help the boys out in the election, lie is a chip of the old block. jolly, big hearted and a stalwart. Mr. E. D. Wilkerson, formerly of Austin, Texas, called at the leader office this week. Mr. W. is quite an intelligent gentleman, and will hereafter make his home in this city. Mr. N. P.Gardner, attended the meeting of the Odd Fellows Grand Masters Council . t Louisville last week. The Major speaks very highly of the hospitality of the good eop!e of the rails Citv. Mr. William Waiden, visited Marion this week m tne interest of the Oddfellows. He retorts a verv pleasant time and savs that Marion has more good looking young ladies than any other city in the state. Josiah T. Settle. Esq. of Sardis, Miss., and ladv stent several davs in the city this week the guests of Mrs. G. C. Smith of A St. N. E. Mr. Settle is well rememWred in this citv, having figured somewhat conspicu ously in the politics of other days and his wife, then Miss Vogelsang, was universally admired as a student at Howard I niversitv Advocate, Washington, D. V. Corinthian Baptist Church Editors Indianapol Leader: Ttyere has been considerable clamor by certain persons about the organization cf the Corinthian Baptist Church, and Elder Broyles, in a communication to the Amer ican Baptist, states that only eighty-five members left the Second Church, and they are a disorderly body, both of which state ments are untrue. One hundred and thirtyfive members withdrew, whose names we can give if necessary, and since then our number has been increased to 1G0. He also makes a false statement in saying that the new organization is receiving excluded members without their making any ac knowledgoment to the Church. He states that those who withdrew were the fault finders and grumblers instead of being the financial stay of the Church. Some of us have been members of the Second Baptist Church for more than twenty years. We have sto xi by it through thick and thin, until we saw that the financial affairs were not being properly conducted, then wo be gan to complain. "We appealed to the Church and were voted down by members who neither knew nor cared anything about the management of church affairs. Elder Broyles says we were ccn 8afl by the church, and then went out. This is untrue. If we were ceneured at all it was . after we went out. We were orI ganized into a body according to methods

taught us by Elder Broylea himself, as being necessary to the formation of a Baptist Missionary Church. "We cre declared a church by Deacon R. C. Turner, who has been ordained by tho Laymen of hands. hat if we had asked tor

our letters in a proper manner they would bave been granted. Reappointed a comm;aa witifin.tmMinni) ta nsk for our lettors. The request was refused by the Elder because wo did not go before him and conf(s that we had sinned against him and before God. What a requirement! By the toelp of God we are going to do all we can. We have bought a church and made the Dr8tpiyment. By the assistance of many well-wishers we hope to do much good. The third Sabbath in this month has been set apart for our grand rally. Wm. Summers Thaddeus Johnson Geo. W. Princo Andrew Thomas R. B. Turner Tho?. Wilson Anderson Lewis James Burton. South Side. S. II. is the bon-ton masher of the S. S. Mr. II. Giblw and Mr.S. Weaver will be with us next Sunday. F. K. and W. J. took in the Oprea last Wedncsbay night. P. F. known as Mittee has received a sit uation loading gravel. Mr. G. A is the most prominent horse dealer of the South Side. Prof. Smart denies having blacked hoots du ring his visit to Cleveland. 1. W. I., is cxKcted every day to go insane over the lovely and only F. F. Samuel Jones leaving home last week has but once been heard of since hit departure. Mr. A. T. is the most charming masher of the South Side. The ladies sav he is a "thor ough bred." On the account of the illness of Mrs. Emma Parks, Mrs. HattieToney was obi ged to pospone her visit. J. W. C. is visiting the South Side a little too often. If he doesn't look out he will get his bangs spoiled. The Misses 1. W.II. K.A.II, and II. II. daisies of the S: S. We have a great many men in our part of the city; but few gentlemen. Our young ladies want to know why the young gents don't give some large party. I cannot explain, out ask .Mr. K. M. what he thinks. A certain voting ladv of our part wants to know why "Helitrope uoesn t let some one else have J. W. C. for a season," Iet loose, IlelitrojK.. The Jubilee singers of ourcitv led bv Mrs. Washington and Mr. Primn, were to give an entertainment at the Prospect St. Methodist church Tuesday evening; but there not reing a sunicient audience thev could not exhibit. PJKKNIX. OUK YOUNO FOLKS. The five associates are F., iL, R., and t Vnrt The heart of F. K. rejoiceth The prodigal hath returned Mr. Abram L. Allen is now captain of the liell-bovs' night watch at the Grand. Mr. W. J. a.d Miss i . K. were at the op era Wednesdav night. I wonder where Wil lie Lt. was. Mr. Jesse Jones has left Matthews' Tonsorial Parlors and is seeking for knowledge at School No. 24. Miss Florence Keller entertained a few of her friends Tuesdav evening, at her resi-dene-e. Those present enjoved themselves finely. Inquiries are lieing made as to the where abouts of Mr. L. Ij. Come ont and show yourself, Louis. C. . Patterson and R. . Thompson are learning the tyje setting trade in the office of the Leader. Mr. P. A. Fisher has entered the employment of the Indianapolis Car Works. 'Mittee generally has good luck. Mr. W. II. of tneSouthside, is gradually blooming out to be a fine sport. Keep it up, my 1kv, you'll do. Prof. Smart is developing quite a talent for acting. Ask any one who saw him during his recent engagement with the "Uncle Tom" party. Oh say ! was K. M. and P. F. at the ojera this week. E. G. aud M. C. L. seem to be a rather distant couple. "Oh joy ! thank heaven ! I am once more wrapped in J. B.'s heart." M. J. I. Star. Springfield, 111. Ask Will Lee if he knows "Chas. May." Jordan Murry went to Champaign last week to attend to some lodge business. However he spent a very enjoyable time in Peoria. Mrs. Geo. W. Smith returned to her home in Sydney last Monday, after a very extended visit to Der brother, Mr. Monroe Oglesby. Rev. N. J. McCracken and wife left la.-t week for Pontiac, the place of his appointment. May success follow them. Miss Euretla Florville returned from Chicago last week. Miss Mary Ritcheson, of Jacksonville, spent Sabbath in this city. Mrs. Rarnett and daughter Laura came down from Jacksonville to attend the Smith-Gordon wedding. Misses Jennie King and Lillie Florville spent la5t Sunday in Jacksonville, visiting friends and relatives. Henry Vantreco was appointed patrolman last week, owing to the resignation of police officer Jones, who was caught taking a bribe of $300 from one Holmes, that had Btolen $3,600 in St. Louis. Mr. Vantrece well deserves the appointment. He is a good, responsible man, and will discharge his duties satisfactorily to the city and with honor to the colored people, SMITH-GORDON. One of the grandest weddings that was ever celebrated among the colored people of this vicinity, occurred last Thursday night week, the principal actors in this drama being no less personages than Mr. Geo. H. Smith LDd Mbs Rettie Gordon, and supported by Mr. Jerry McKinney and Misses Mary Cavern, Alhe and Lnura Killion. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. When the bride, groom and attendants appeared, profound silence pre vailed. They marched slowly down the aisle, the attendants standing at the right and left, the bride end groom taking a p -sition in front of the altar, where the Rev. E. C Joiner performed the ceremonies in a very admirable manner, after which the benediction was pronounced and the newlywedded pair passed out of the church to their carriage, which conveyed them to the residence ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. Robert Woods, wheie an elegant reception was tendered them. The newly-wedded couple received numerous congratulations and the best wishes of all present for their future happiness. A list of presents is here given: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, handsome roeewood piano; Young Social Literary Club, silver castor and butter dish; Misses Jo8ie and Ella Coleman, butter dish; Mr. William Smith, pickle castor; Mrs. Henry Vantrice towels; Mrs. Mary Rollins, towel; Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, wall bracket; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Duncan, cut glass cake dishes; Mrs. Sarah Smith, vases; Mr. George Ross, pair vass; Mrs. and Em. ma Dulf, cut-glass pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, pair vases; Mr. J hn W. Allen, glass sot; Mies Mary C Hamilton, fruit dish; Mr. John Woods, e t of knives and forks; Mrs. Wiihrowe, card receiver; Mr. G. Hinton, bonquet stand; Miss Laura C. llankins, lace tid.v; Mr. ar d Mrs. Campbell, bouquet holder; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, castor; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faro and Mr. and

Mrs. Matt Veal, granite water pitcher; Mrs. J. "W. H. Jackson and Mrs. Edward Jackson, handsome tidy; Miss Addie "Williams, napkin rings; Mrs. L. E. Jobrston, fruit dish: Mrs. and Mies Barnett, of Jack1 . -f-

Bonvuie, sei tuver teaspoons; Miss Sallie Williams and Mr. Henry uarK, cnamDer 6et; Miss Johanna Doyle, set glassware; Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. set glassware; Mr. and Mrs. J. "W. Young, set cut-glass goblets; Mr. J. L. Campbell and Mr. Samuel Wil lis, set knives ana lorKs; Jt'.ss jiauie jiujs, lace tiscure; wm. Liee, pair vases. Little Mon. GrecnreiHllcs Ind. Rue was some what rattled last week J. W. Cain was in Jjouisville last week Mrs. Nanny Jones returned from Terre Haute Tuefday. There is considerable trouble in our city, caused by the action of the School Board On the evening of the last election of councilmen a vow was made by some of the candidates running, that if we would support them that they would make a change in the School Board. Those men were elected; and thoy did make a change; and what was it? Tüey vcted E. D Anderson, who was tho President of the School Board out, and put i'i Mr. Samuel Catherwood, who is a Democrat of tho woist type; and the colored children have to oithe.- goto the First ward in a basement that is not fit to flora apples for winter, on account of its dampnecs, and yet these men claim to be the bf st friends the colored man has; and while ur School Board is composed of two Republicans and one Democrat, two-thirds of the colore 1 children have to stay at home, because their paients are afraid to send them in the basement, which was declared unhealthy. We think in the next Council there will be a change, not for the wotse, but for the benefit of tho colored children. And as the case stand?, the bfst thing parents can do i3 to stop their children from going to this unhealthy place, hnd make a change by their votes in the coming election, which eome have piomised to do, and Rue will do all he can to help them. Let us coruo together, make out our ticket and vote the same, and then tee what our Republican friends think, and let every colored man remember, ''United we stand, divided we fall. Ruk. La Porte. Mr. Philip IVro has returned from Kan sas. Mr Ii. F. Ranks able to attend to business. Miss Georgia Harrison who has leen sick for the past six weeks is convalescing. Mrs. llolar Ranks is visiting friends in South Rend. Charlei Ixrd was visiting his sister, Mr. Ren. Tallxrt, in Chicago this week. Mrs. Susan Chavas, mother of N. R. Harrison, died at Carthacrenia. Ohio. She was : . . . . ' 1 Hllu'm thA 10th' 1770 an1 llea The "leader" is Incoming quite opular 14tl in La Porte and South Bend. 11. N. SERIOUSLY STARRED. JackGarber, Foreman of Henry Smith's Livery Stable, Stabbed by an Unknown Man. A most cold blooded stabbing occurred about 6 o'clock Thursday, in front of Henry Smith's livery stable, situated on the alley running from Washington to Market streets between Illinois and Meridian streets. The facts connected with the dastaidly act are about these: Yesterday afternoon a man came to the livery stable and hired a rig from Jack Garber, the foreman of the stable. As he had had a horse and buggy on Suneiay, Garber gave him the team without asking for the pay in advance, A few minutes after (', o'clock the man drove the buggy into the stable, jumped out, and in a good-humored way told Garber that be could not pay for the team, but would call around on Monday and do so. Garber told him that that was not the way to do busi ness, when the stranger said he would go in the saloon owned by Smith and kettle the matter with him (Smith). Garber informed him that Smith was not in the saloon. The man then put his hand in his outside pocket, tuok out a cigar and handed it to Garber. who was in the act of taking it when the stranger dealt him a terrible blow in the breast with a dagger, when Garber fell and the stranger ran down the alley and disappeared in the darkness. Garber was taken into the stable, laid on a cot, and Dr. Bigelow summoned, who found by probing that the wound was at least two and a half inches deep, and of a very serious nature, and it can not yet be told whether it will prove fatal or not. It is not known who the man is, but from the description it is thought that he is employed at the Atlas Works. Garber bears a good reputation, and the stabbing was most uncalled for. The Sunday Question. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Trades Union was held Thursday at Hedderick's saloon. The object of the meeting was to appoint a Committee to wait upon James T. Mitchell and James Larub to employ them as their attorneys, and take action on the question of opening their saloons on Sunday. Messrs. John Duncan, Fred Hand and Philip Itapaport were also consulted. It is the desire on the part of the numbers of the organization to conduct their business in the same manner as they did prior to the enforcement of the Sunday laws and ordinances. They state that they do not desire to transact their business openly, but to conduct it in a quiet, orderly manner. They are unanimous in denouncing the noisy salocn keepers, and say that any man who will tolerate a boisterous place on the Sabbath will be immediately expelled from their organization. Their plans for future action, if they have any, were not made known. It is stated, however, that more than the usual number of saloons will be open on Sunday. Our Custom House. The business of the Indianapolis Custom House has been quite brisk during the quarter ending September 30. 1881, as will be seen by the following exhibit: Total value Imported goods f7,9 00 Total duty collected ia.ta i Charles Meyer fc Co Hollveg& Kec.se a.... Kipp Bros Kagan ik Treat MulaueyA: Hayes , J. G. Shrver, Terre Haute. 58.473 07 5,(Vj:j 75 601 20 4U1 50 1S4 74 l4i 45 G. Tyler 141 55 W. C. Whitehead f0 80 Bowen, Stewart fc Co 12 SO ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE. Wim- E. English, Proprietor and Manager. THE LARfiKST AND BEST THEATER INDIANA. IN Six Nights Onlv, commencing MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 10,1881 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES. The (ireat New York and Roston Success, an adaptation from the French, by Ir. Callahan, entitled, LEGION OF HONOR. ItEGUI.AU PRICES. Seats on ssle at the Rox, Office of the the Theater three days in advance. Next week, ' ALL THE RAGE, and MAGGIE MITCHELL. Matinee Prices Orchestra Circle, 75c. Dress Circle and Orchestra, Tr0c. Family Circle, 25.

We have just received a large lot of

(D)Y ARTO SC4QE

For tlie FALL WEAK that we win eil Cheaperthan any other lion kg in the City. Come and. see as. CEMTEA1 SHOE STORE L2) North Illinois Street, fSt. Charles Dloclr.

F. P. SMITH Sc Co.,

WHOLESALE

LAMPS1 GLASSWARE Queensware, Chandeliers, IJhnu-v Lamp, Lanterns. Bracket. Oil Stow, Lubricating Oil. Fluni. Headlight, Signal and Ca rim 11 Oils Improved IliirncrM and Lamp a rimming generally. rVo. 35 IVoi-tli Illinois fSti-oot. INDIANAPOLIS , IND.

TA6GARTS CRACKERS Are not tho CHEAPE8T, but are ibe BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BBYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'a 'Iread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

JAVn it. JPLIAN. JOTTX F. JULIANJULIAN fe JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, No. 18 Thorj Block, INDIANAPOLIS, INI CHEAP DRY GOODS! A, Dickson & Do. OFFER THIS WEEK DARK DRESS CALICOES at 4J aud 5Jc. ROBE PATTERN CALICOES at 6c. Yard-wide INDIGO-BLUE CALICOES, "Polka Dot" pattern, at 8ic; lately sold wholesale at 12).c. Yard-wide PRINTED MOMIE CLOTH, 12Jc; lately sold at 18c. Yard-wide DRESS CAMBRICS, at 8c. Cheap Dress Goods. lOO Pieces 22-inch half-wool MOMIE Pattern and small figures, only 12ic. A real bargain. SO Pieces 22-inch CASUM ERES, fall colors. 124. worth 15c. 1,000 Ladies, PLAITED IOLKA IX )T COLLARS, at 3c. S,000 PLATED LAWN COLLARS. Lace Trimmed, at 8, 10 and 12c. 300 Dozen HANDKERCHIEFS, at U, 5 and 6c. ÖOO NOTTINGHAM TIDIES, at 10c. and 12c. 500 SEWED CORSETS, white and colored, worth 75c., offered at 50c. SATIN AND GROSS GRAIN RIBBONS. No. 9, only 9c; No. 12, 10c.; No. 16wonly 12Jc Just half price. A. DICKSON & CO., OLD TRADE PALACE STORE. L. S. AYp Hi GO. Our buyers have returned. We are now prepared to show the Most Complete and Elegant Stock of AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES . Ever brought to the City. Beautiful Silks and Satins, Velvets and Plushes, in all the latest eflects. Exquisite Trimniinjrs of every description. Worsted, Camel' Hair and Silk and "Wool Novelties in all the fashionable combinations. Our Cloak and Shawl Department Is brim full of the choicest things in the market. Cloaks, Dolmans, Wraps, Circuiars, l isiers, eic, in me nesi maicriai manufactured. Iteaver, Paisley, India, Scotch and American Hiawls. LADIES' MUSLIN UIIDERYEAl And Infants' Wardrob; f are special tie with us. If von want the best and cheapest goods of thi class, con e and see oar stock. PARTICULAR XOTICE! Prv Goods will le retailed bv us this fall at lower price than heretofore seen. L. S. Ayros Oo. P. S. Agents for Butterick's Patterns. Samples of goods by mail. J. B DILL, DRUGGIST lOO E. XEW YORK ST. II. IV. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. VOoodi M1 and Trimmad to order a 8 pedal tj

Daily Opening !

J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALEM III GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street Now Ready! Schools acd Colleges take Notice. n in ii mi -nvW. S. Scarborough. A. II.. Professor Latin and (Jreefc lu Wilbei forceUniversity, Wlioerforce, Oblo. Tbee lei-sons contain copious notes, full' vocabulary, and extensive referene to HadJy's and Oood win's Orek Grammar. The exercloes are easy, prop essi ve and well graded.. They form a most desirable book for beginners. TVholeMile, or Introductory Price, 90 Cts.,. Retail Price, 81.23 For Sale by A. S. BAUXESA'Co., Ill and 113 Tilliaa St., YCH. OR BY TtiE AUTHOR, WILBERFORCE, OHIO. isilS. Have jnst received the latest novelties la JEWELRY! ENGLISH GARNET, WHITBY JET, itOLL PLATi. CELLULOID,. TORTOISE, IVORY and STEEL. 29&3lW.WashingonSfc. CHAS. SPOTTS, Board ty ibe D:y, Weei or ModIL kVERYTIHNU FIRST-CLASS. Fruit, Ice Cream and other Delicacies iir Season. 63 GEORGE STREET, CINCINNATI, O. WN YORK M il No. 35 West Market Street, Boh Block, ob half Sqvare East of Illinois frrrii . IN DIANA 10 LIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. A.. M BAF. WHOA ! JANUARY ! !.' AD. HERETH, Mnorectnrer of HORSE CLOTHING AND BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STREET, Between Pentu and Delaware Sts.t iitimrous, - . nmn.

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