Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1881 — Page 4

T. C. HOBTOF,

97 IsTOITH -ILLIITOIS STREET . " WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN

w'W C6OiJ0

AlfD SEWIISrO- MACHIITE GOODS Agent for the -lIousehold" and the New Remington" 4 Drawer, Lox Top, Drop Leaf of Singer Pattern Machine, 526.5a Machines for rent. Second h n I machines cheap. All kinds of machines repaired and warranted. Needles, Oil m Attachments for all machines.

ÄRK3ACY illll r im OF (Successor to J. B. Dill,) i9 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PKESCKIPTTOXS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. (.'hiire Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liqnors, Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Mead, Koot Iieer and Peruvian Beer. OUIt KXQUISITE PERFUMES re unrivaled bv any In the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SKTS AND VASES. TOI LET SOAPS and POWDERS, . ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. . Also, a lare assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tth, Nail, shaving and Shoe BRUSK A full assortment of TATIOMV, And in fact, Anything, Everything, usually ket in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the MORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) QQ IXIHAXA AVENUE, JJJJ Corner Vermont. VIT? KEWN. TO SUBdCBIBEKS. If you fall to reeeive ynr mpr, ntitj tblioffleeatonec To SatMcriter. It you see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be uaea for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO AGENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the 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 ot collecting. 3. Ech agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 In diana avenue. L)uU Eichrodt, druggist,99 Indiana are nne. Mrs. Carter visited Terre Haute last sab bath. Candidates for county offices are begining to let their wants be known. Kendall' Snavin Cure is used from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. The Concentric Dancing Club is making arrangements to give a parlor hop soon. Mr. Gabriel Jones, who has lately taken a book agency has been veery successful. A Liteary society will lie organized at the Corinthian'lJaptist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of the martyred Lincoln, in lying very ill in New York City. For man it has no equal ; lor leasts it is not excelled. What? Kendall's Spavin Cure. Onr next issue will contain a complete re twirt of the meetine of the Grand Lodge of I. S. of II. All communications for publication must positively reach this office by Thursday noon to insure publication. a 0 Hobt. Hutchison had a loug run lor his man with the Docket book but he got him after a run of several miles. The teachers ot o. 24 school want more iacket around their buildiug. They have iietitioned the Board for a bell. "Pink eye" the new horse disease is spreadinir ratmllv throughou the city. Nearly all the horses m liirus siaDies are eueciea. The three ringleaders in the attempt to in timidate workmen at iNordyke Marnions works have lieen arrested and are out on bailTheotiadrennial pilgrim to Washington in quest of the Liberian Mission, has not made an extra pilgrimage to see the new president yet. This is excellent matrimonial weather, nnl a croodlv number who have been in training for some time are taking advantage of it. The SherifVs no, connected with the kil lin of Dr. IL C. Cole of Kokomo, have been indicted for manslaughter and placed under $1000 bond each. Officer Webb extra.has been appointed on the regular force to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of officer Morgan. Fateut takes webb's place. Mrs. Dora Bey land a Cincinnati "crank" murdered her grand-child byriking it on the head with a stick, and afterward cutting its head off with a butcher knife. Mr. Fielding Huston was selected for city sexton bv the caucus, in place of Kobt. Turner. Mr. Turner served the city well, and will 1 Mr. Huston's assistant. Jack Patric and Frank Comer, of Columbus G a. quarreled about house rent. A duel followed, pocket-knives being the weapons. They carved each other to death. The Kepublican county central committee meets this afternoon. The principal matter for consideration will be the fixing of a basis of representation in the next convention. . - Kelley's Island, Ohio, March 28th; 1880. I have used Kendalls Spavin Cure on a Done spavin, and am plased to report that it has

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AJiIWe are offering unusual inducements in all varieties of Boots and Shoes FOR FALL WEAR. You will find in our stock all of th latest and most desirable styles. BAEITAED'S 0 SHOE STORE. Corner of Washington and Illinois Sts. taken the enlargement completely off. It took only one bottle to perform the cure. I am confident if it is protwly used it will do all you claim for it. .Yours trulv, C. M. Lincoln. There is generosity in the heart of a pawn broker, the verdict of the majority to the contrary notwithstanding. We receutly saw one give away a three cent watch kev. Ask Jack about it. 1II1 am Morrison, who threw a revolver through Bingham s street clock, has been de clared insane and sent to the Asylum. He is the father of Miss. Fannie Morrison who dis appeared some time ago. There was a considerable display of bad blood in the caucus last week, and manv threats of "bolting" were made. But oil was poured on the troubled waters and if it does not take fire all will be well. It is said that Wm. Morrison, councilman from the 12th ward, "downed" all of his brother Councilmen & Aldermen in the mat ler 01 appointments ai tne late caucus, Consequently he will be awardEd the "cookv" w omen that have been pronounced incu rable by the best physicians iu the country, have been completely of female weakness by the userof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pihkham, Z&s western avenue, Lynn, Man , lor Pamphlets. The genial Capt. Tarier, of the Western Citizen visited the Leader sanctum Thursday, and with the Leader people indulged in an extensive chat Political and otherwise. The Captain is a live news paper man and we congratulate Mr. Mc. Sheeny on having so able an assistant. When a man of respectable connection gets chock full of bad whiskey, and commits some misdemeanor against the peace and dignity of the state of Indiana and the great city of Indianapolis, two squires and a doctor adjudge him insane and he is sent to the Asylum to sober up. The "Western Club"" So. 1, of Simpson's Chapel will give a festival on the evening of the 1st and 2nd of pext month. A fine bridal cake will be given to the young lady and gent making the best appearance on the floor. Mrs. Mary Wells, Carrie ir?lon and Ida B. Wilson, committee. AdmLsion ten cents. Mr. Samuel R. Lowry of Huntsville Ala., is in the city in the interest of an Industrial Association which has for its object, silk cul ture among the colored youthin the South. We regret that owing to the fact that Mr. Lowry arrived just about our time of going to press we cannot give a length v notice. More on the subject next week. In April Last, twenty-four members of Arlington's minstrel troupe were taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It made them happy. - - - Mas Ic Lessons. Miss Margery E. Stepp, of Madison, Ind will open a music school Monday September 12th, at 641 North Mississippi St. Terms very reasonable. II 111 DOUKldHH. Mr. J. T. V. Hill and Miss Sarah Doug lass were married at the residence of the Kev. R. Titus, Thursday evening, Kev. Titus officiating. We go to press to early to give .! 1 11 ' parucniars 01 me weaaing. Personal. " 1 ff. II 1.1 . m a raaer iitusnuea tne pulpit ol his new charge at Franklin last Sunday. Mrs. J. Q. Adams has returned from Chi cago where she has been visiting for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson left last Saturday morning for Springfield Ohio, which win oe tneir iuture home. xvev. leier v ertrees nas accepted the pastorate of the Corinthian Baptist Church, and has returned to Tennessee for the purpose of moving ms januty 10 mis ciiy. Rev. Henry Brown of St. Paul, Minn, is in the city. He has been transferred to the In diana . Conference and given Missionary work with head-quarters at Indianapolis' Mr. J. D. Reynolds, formerly with the I. & 01: im nas accepieu a position in me diamond Oa- Tf 1 iJ ..1 , store of Mermod, Jacard and co. of Si. Louis. We wish him every success in his new undertaking. Miss Lucy A. Wade is pettinc renlr 1- - j start on on her visit to the sunny South next month. We hope she will have a happy time and return with the sun of '82, for she will be greatly missed by her many friends and school mates. Rev. J. F. A, Sisson, Supt. of Indian Mis sions at the A. M. E. connection was in the city this week and called at the Leader office. Rev. Mr. Sisson.s labor is in Indian Territory with headquaters at Atoka. He left Thurs day for rort Oibson. where a conference of his co-workers is to be held soon. The read ers of the Leader are promised some interest ing letters from that section.

mm

II Ml

MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Action of tbo Board of Aldermen at Its Regular Session. The Board of Aldermen met in regular session Monday night, the President in the chair Alii ie memb ra excepting two we; e present. The action of the Council in approving the bond of Henry C. Roney for grading and paving, and W. J. Freaney for erecting certain lamp posts, lamps and fixtures, was concurred in. The petition prepared by the City Attorney for the annexation of certain territory to the city and adopted by the Council, wasreferred to the Committee on Finance. A message from the Common Council was received announcing their adherence to their former action in recommending that a double stone crossing be placed across McCarty street on the east sale of Illinois. In the matter of the ordinance passed granting M. H. Wright the privilege of maintaining a grease rendering establishment, the question of repealing it, etc., acted upon by the Council, was referred to the Committee on Contracts. SKP0RT8 OF COMMITTEES. The Committee on Finance, to wliom was referred a motion that the amount of fees received by the City Clerk for tht year commencing June 1, 1830, and ending June 1, 1881, submitted a report as follows: Fees received by East Market Master...... fl.ftfl 0." Fees received by West Market Master 7t"7 tvs Fees rece.ved by City Clerk 1,:7 50 Total S5.G38 The Finance Committee reported against the adoption ol the motion to exetid $10, 000 in the improvement of Garfield Park, for the reason that such a motion can be on tri nated by the Board of Alderman. Approved. llie above Committee, to whom was refer red sundry matters pertaining to alleged illegal assessments and collection of taxes, recommended that the Council's action be c incurred in with one or two exceptions Report approved. The motion that the number of water plugs or hydrants be reduced to 4-30 was considered by the Finance Committee, who rec ommend its adoption on the grounds that the city has the right to take and pay for as many hydrants as they think necessary Approved. A report whs received from the Finance Committee on the motion that the Com mittee on Supplies be directed not to sign for any expenditures of monev, unless the same shall have first been ordered by the Common Council and Board of Aldermen recommending its adoption. The Com mittee aiso expressed the opinion that in any other manner than the above it is impossible to control the estimates of exienses and the revenues of the city and tax levies. Concurred in. The Committee on Streets and Alleys recommended that the action of the Council be concurred in; that the Street Commissioner be instructed to clean the gutters of Alabama street, between North street and Home avenue, and that the Street -Railway Company be notified to till the center of its track on Virginia avenue 60 as to conform with the grade of the street. . !tEW OBDISASCE5. An ordinance appropriating $5,000 011 account of the Street Repairs Department of Indianapolis was passed, with the following amendments: That of the .raid sum of $3,000 the sum of $100 be expended by the Street Commissioner in each Ward of the city, under direction of the Councilman of the Ward and Alderman of the District; and second that no gutters be cleaned unless bowldered A special ordinance authorizing the issu ance of a daily license to Henry Bishop to exhibit his ornithological museum, and fix ing the amount of the license to be paid was passed. An ordinance to grade and bowlder the first alley north of Ohio street from Merid ian to Bird street, was passed, as was also ordinances to gravel Ohio street sidewalks bowlder and curb the gutters from 222 feet east of Harvey street to the first alley west of Howard, and to bowlder the south gutter and curb and pave the south sidewalk of Ohio street from Harvey street to 222 feet east of Harvey. Board adjourned at 9 o'clock. Our "Von 11 FolkH. 1 he question once more arises, ho are and what is the object of theS. I. D.'s? jhiss rannie t leming has removed Irom her late residence on Blackford street, to No. 80 Elizabeth St. Messrs. James Brown and Joseph Carrol are the veteran bell-boys at the New-Den ison. It is a wonder to the bovs how thev hold their positions so long. Mr. W illiam West of New Albany Ind. is in the city. Mr. West has been here severa times before on short visits, but this time he intends to remain during the winter. We wish to inform the High School corre spondent that "Bibliopolism" is a little too ncn ior common readers. 1'iease get some .L! 11 . I A.l . innig ouv 01 a smaller Dome next time. Jir. 1111am uraham 01 iew Albany was in the city last Saturday. After visiting the pnucipai points 01 interest in tne cnv, ne left for Greencastle, en route to New Albany Mr. William 31. Lewis has been appoint ed principal of the night schdbl at building No. 24. Mr. Lewis is a very studious young man, and as a teacher we think will be a success. Master Thompson Minor is making ex traordinary progress in his studies at Schoo o. 23. Although he is but a very smal bov he is considered one of the brightest pu pus in me scnooi. Ainooiyoung gentlemen caned iiKn k .1 hi Miss flora atkms last bund ay atternoon and discussed the snbiect of "Rclicion.' There was quite a spirited argument, but as no judges were present, the result M-as leit undecided. "Hon." R. W. Thompson, taking the ad vice of the High school corresiondent, last week, is looking a "leedle bit oud ' but not withstanding the threats of the 'shiners', "Uod reigns, and the voice of the press is ye heard throughout the land." Star. A Challenge and 11h Acceitti 110'. I hereby challenge W. AUison Sweeney to discuss the resolution Resolved, That the American Colonies were not justifiable in waging war against Great Britain, I assu ; a t . ir? a? t 1 1. . uiing uie auirmative. iacn is auowed one colleague, and debute to take place at th Corinthian Baptist Church, next Tuesday evening. Public invited. Hugh Hkxton, Manager of the affirma tive, Dr. Green, assistant. Indianapolis, Get. 27, 1881 Messrs. lies ton and Green, Gents : Your manifesto, though a surpris is ac cepted. W. Allison Sweeney. John L Evans. Obltuury. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, wif. of York Lamb, took place Thursday after noon from the family residence on North T 1 i Til leiiuessee Rireei. .ure. jamo nas ior some years been a sufferer from a cancer on the breast. She underwent a surgical operation about a year ago and since that time has never been out. She died Tuesday evening the 25th. Mrs Lamb was 52 vears of aire at the time of her death and leves three chil dren to mourn her loss. A Dastardly Assault. On Sunday night a Miss Wilkins, who is employed as a domestic in the family of Mr. Potts, who resides on Blake street, started home, but having only been in the city a short time, she took a Washington street car instead of a Blake street car. One man was the only passenger In the car. After the car reached the end of the line. Miss WllVlno alighted and started, as she thought, toward home. She had gone but a short distance

when she was overtaken by the man who l had come down in the car with her. He walked alongside of her and dealt her a fearful blow in the face, felling her to the ground. She screamed loudly, when a gentleman close by ran to her assistance, when the man who had struck her the blow fled. Why he assaulted the young lady is a mystery. Concert.

The ooncert given at the Second Baptist Church Tuesdry evening by a number of the younger members of the church was a very creditable affair. Those who took part in the concert were, Mi.ses Alexander, Jennie Mills. Marv Pierce, Ilessie Frve, Margerv Stapp, Fannie Carmicheal and Florence Keller. 1 he gentlemen were .Messrs. Alexander, M. C. Ix?wis, Wm. Lewis and N. Powel. After the concert the audience ad journed to the lecture room where refresh ments were served by the ladies of the church. The proceeds went to the church. A Funny Affair. A very funny affair occurred about 1:30 o clock lucsdav morning on Washington street, near Missouri street, at Mrs. Lewty's millinery store. Two of the young ladies em ployed by Mrs. I sleep in the store, borne time agt burglars entered the store during the dead hours of .the night and came near frightening the unprotected females to death. Shortly after this they provided themselves with a revolver. This morning at the above hour a drunken man went to the door of the store and shook it, thinking it was a saloon, when the ladies inside, thinking burglars were attempting to enter the house, tired one shot at him. This brought the watchful Merchant Policeman James Taylor on the scene, who, seeing the man at the door, said to him: "What are you doing here?" "I am aftet a drink." "What is the racket?" said the officer. "Oh, nothing," said the man, "it is only a fight back in the saloon." Although the officer was amused at the incident he locked the drunken man up, who took a millinerv store for a saloon. The Indignation Meeting. It is due the progenitors of this glorious object pertaining to the people of Ireland to have a large meeting Tuesday night atJMason icllall. They ha?e spared no pains to insuie a successful meeting, and every one that can should turn out and swell the crowd. Rev. George W. Pepper, of Ohio, said to be one of the moat eloquent speakers in the country, will be the principal orator. Governor Porter will be present, and Mayor Grubbs will preside. Ex-Governor Hendricks, who has always been a warm friend of Ireland's sons, has signified Iiis intention to make a speech on this occasion. This fact alone should bring a large crowd. Rev. Myron W. Kced, Major Gordon, Rev. Aug. Bessonies. Colonel J. B. Maynard, Dr. J. C. Waters, Father O'Donaghue and other wellknown gentlemen will make short addresses. A quartet composed of Mrs. S. L. Morrison, Mrs. w. C. Lynn, Mr. Mover and Mr. S. L Morrison will render patriotic Irish songs There will be 110 admission charged. Till Tappers. . At an early nour yesterday morning William Horn alias McDonald and one o his pals named Simpson entered Joe Wambaugh's saloon on South Illinois street and began playing pool, w hue engaged in che game wambaugh sat down, and 111 short time dozed off to sleep. Simpson sug gested that they be quiet until he was "fast asleep, and then tap the till." Wambaugh heard the remark, but pretended to b totally oblivious to all that was going on around him, when one of the boys relieved the money drawer of some $27, and was about to leave, when confronted bv Wam baugh, who made him give up all the money and twenty cents besides. In the mean time Merchant Policeman Goodale entered and arrested Horn, Simpson making good his escape. Horn was sent by the Mayor to the Criminal Court yesterday and given one year on a plea of guilty to burglary and grand larceny. Arrest of Royston. It will be remembered that some time since Officer Saulcy arrested one Frank Nye on tne cnarge 01 stealing several horses and carriages and doing other acts of crime. At the time of the arrest of Nye his partner, one Frank H. Rcyston, gave the officer the slip. Royston vas wanted badly for the charge of stealinr a horse and buggy from Joseph H. Clark. The police heard of Roys ton being in thj city on Wednesday, and prepared to capture him, which they did 1 burs lav morn ng about 7 o clock, in house of ill-fame on East Vrashington street, He was taken before the Mayor, who held him in $ 2, WO bonds 1 appear before the Cnmina Court. The oflcers also arrested Maggie Southard, who has a number of letters from both Nye and Royston, which will be of much importance in the tripl of the two men. A KCXjWAY ACCIDEST That May Res lit In the Death of Col-jed Woman. A horse atta' Tl to a spring wagon be longing to IFjykiah Hingston became frightened, and iroke loos from a hitching post on Virginia avenue, Tueslay after noon, dashing noiHh on that thoroughfare at a DreaK-necR speed, knocking down and running over Martha Washington, a colored woman, at tne corner of Washington street ami nnany lanuing on tne pavement in front of I letcher Sharpe's block, where the norse leu down land was secured by its owner. The wotlin was knockedjnsensible upon the pa7enfit, from whence she was taken to Dr. Warner's office, located in the building before nentioned. Upon examin ation, it was fouiU that she had sustained broken ankle, and received internal injuries of a very serious nature. She was removed to her residence at No. 112 Plum street shortly after theiccident. ie iccid ifl?na1 CcAnniit The Inclination Meeting: The various Cuiniiteesof oar Irish citizer.a met at .Washington Hall j Monday night to make further arrangements in regard to the indignation mee;ing to be held w ednesdav evening atMasoric Hall. Communications were received from several prominen persons of this city and surrounding towns siignifying their willingness to lend their aid to make it a success. Every native of the htnerald Isle should turn out, as it gives promise ot being a very tine atiair. Rev, George W. Pepper, the principal orator, will arrive in the city Wednesday morning, and will receive callers at the Grand Hotel. Mayor Grubbs will be the presiding officer at tne meeting. An Unusual Phenomenon). Slightly elevated above the ground on the corner of Massachusetts avenue and North street, Thursday afternoon, there was ob served a very strange and picturesque procceumg on me part ot a creature much re 8embling a man. He seemed perched on a ladder which reclined gracefully against a city lamp post. He was observed to have a strange-looking affair in his hand, with which he was actually cleaning the class of tne lamp, as tnis is the hrst time in the course of a long life in the city that this dazzling phenomenon has been observed bv the Sentinel reporter, he is desirous that the readers of the Sentinel should share his in tense joy and know the reason therefor. Won't Lock 'Em Up. Hawkins it Norton, attorneys for Sheriff Adams, have given a written opinion, by re quest of the Sheriff, to the effect that Justices of the Peace have no jurisdiction incases of assault and battery, prostitution, malicious trespass, selling liquor on Sunday, and over no other offenses where imprisonment may be imposed, and they al.-to derida tlmt tha Sheriff is legally liable for the incarceration of prisoners convicted of these often sea by a Justice. In accordance with this opinion. Mr. Adams will hereafter refuse to "lock up" prisoners on the authority of a Justice's certificate.

THE ELAM-TAYLOR CASE.

The Decision of Judge Taylor Re versed by the Supreme Court. The suit of Taylor vs. Elam for the possession 01 the office of Prosecuting Attorney of this Judicial District, which has caused considerable excitement in legal circles for several weeks past, was decided Thursday by the Supreme Court, Judge C. C. Howk delivering the opinion. The decision of the Court below is reversed. The following are the important points in the opinion of j'esterday: John B. Elam vs. the State ex rel. Taylor. Marion C. C. Howk, C. J. There can be no doubt but the apfellantwasthe Prosecuting Attorney, both de rtctoanddejure, ol the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, Irom hJs election in October. 1K78. until oepieiuuer iv, issi, wnen tne act ot April 12, ISSi, ! took effect. His term of office was but two years, (7?, Ind, 207.) and if at the election of October, im), his successor had been elected, such successor would have been entitled to the office from October 22, IKSO, the expiration of appellant's term. Such a successor not having been elected, by virtue of the constitutional provision the aopellant was entitled to hold until his successor was eb-cted and qualified. The controlling question is. Did the act of April 12, issi. when it toot effect on September 19, 1881, abolish the Marion Criminal Circuit Court and the ollice of the I'rosecutlDg Attorney thereof? This must depend on the Construction tn ho civon tr tha a.t TTia Honor discurses the various nrnvlsinti nf tha ant and arrives at th mncintinn that it was the intention of the Legislature that the existing Criminal Circuit courts, after the elimination of the inapt word 'circuit" from their names, should continue to be the Criminal Courts of the respective Counties. The words, "And tne Prosecuting Attorney of the circuit shall, by himself or his deputy, prose cute the pleas ol the State in said Court" do not in terms abolish the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Criminal Circuit Court, and must be construed with the rest of the act. It is specially provided that the Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys of such Courts, then lawfully in the possession of their offices, are so to remain "until the eXDiration Of their rennr-ctiv tormanf nlliw " Appellant Is entitled to hold until his fcuccessor i3 cirticu iuu uuHuuea, anu unaor me act t . .'ill L. 1 - r . . . . . . ui iwji ins m-cessor win ue me i rosecuting Attorney of the infeenih .TiwiiHal firnnit who may be ejected and qualified att r the act iw euevi, uui nui tue reiaior, wuo, oy ins own showing, was elected and qualified, not only beforo th to lrlncr o'JW-t Vut Kofva t. ...,ttJ,r of the act in question. Under these circumstances it can not be said that the relator became appellant's successor in office. The relator's information was bad for two reasons: (1) Because It showed that annellant won I'rnscrn.iiiqr Atrnrriov both de facto aud de jure and lawfully in possession 01 me ouice ai me lime me act tooit eiiect, and that his term of office had not Mnce expired (2) Because it showed that the relator hmt nnt either at the time the act took effect or at any lime since, any rignt to tne possession of or an y 4 n ah Ao I.. ... n:.. T . . .J A . 3 undent in nie uiutc. juuguieui reveici. The Police Board. The Police Board met at 4 o'clock Tues day afternoon at the Central Station, and after due consideration exonreated Officer vebb Robertson of the charges brought against him by Tatrick and Daniel Hrickley. They also appointed John Webb as a regular patrolman and Harry X. Tatton a an extra They further directed that in the future the first extra will not be apiointed to the rce ular force in case of a vacancy, but that the extra showing the best qualities as an officer will receive the appointment. They further directed that, beginning with to-dav, all i 1.11 ' r officers shall wear full uniform while on duty. Killed by the Cars. Monday evening Charles Glazemeir, a young man residing at New Augusta, on the C, I., St. L. and C. Railroad, attempted to board a moving freight train, when he missed his footing and fell under the cars. thirteen of which passed over him, mangling his body horribly. o blame is attached to the train men. Killed by the Cars. Tuesday morning a brakeman on the Indianapolis and St. Louis Road, named George De Moss, fell between the cars at Dudley, 111., and was instantly killed. This was his first trip as a brakeman. His remains were brought to this city last night tor Duriai. ). W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 7 WEST MARKET ST. B9Goodt Made and Trimmed to order a Specialty J. B. DILL, DRUGGIST 100 E. AE1V YOBK ST. I. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IS GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAES, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. CHAS, MEYER & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR BarlK'rs' Shears, Razors, Combs, Russia Leather and Canvass Strops, Fancy IJottles, Imolel Oosmetiques, Mug", Shaving Brushes, Hair Brushes, Dusting ISruslics, SHAVING AND TOILET SOAPS, ' A 31 Wkmt Washington- St. 00 WANTED. LYON AND OSCEOLA Couuties in Northwest Iowa, are con ceded to le the inost beautiful and fertile in the State. This summer we have oH?netl upwards of o00 new farms, sinking a well, building a convenient house and roomy barn, and breaking from (50 to 100 acres on each farm. These farms are to let on terms that no industrious man can fail to make profit able. Immediate ixissession iriven. 1 IS We will, if needed, furnish seed for next year's crop. We will also furnish breaking to le done, for which we will pay the regular prices. Tenants not laving teams enough to break with, will le supplied with a horse or horses or that purpose, at market price, and the pay taken in breaking. These 'arms are situated within a few miles of the railroad. Apply personally or bv letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Siblay, Osceola County, Iowa. I

Barber Supplies

3R,

3S3

O

OF

TO 66 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Call at the NEW STOKE, and examine Goods and Prices.

60 EAST WASIIIXGTOX STREET.

F. P. SMITH & Co.,

WHOLESALE

LAMPS 1 GLASSWARE

Queensware,

Library Lamp, Lantern. Urach cts. Oil Mows, Lubricating Oil, Fluid, Headlight, Signal and Carbon Oik Improved

isurnerM and lamp ;Vo. 35 IVortli TAGGARTS

Are not tn CHEAPEST, but aro the 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. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Hread and Bryce'a Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

THE EST ana m Can be had of NibloGk, Merrifield & Go. 57 and 59 West Washington St. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Our i in iorlnt ions and purchases for Fall and Winter season, ISM, arc now 11 in stock, and we shall take pleasure in showing our customers the most complete and elegant line of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market. AVe have made unusual efforts to secure the Choicest Novelties imported, and we desire every lady to see them, whether wishing to purchase or not. 20 Shades of all Silk Satin Mervilleux. 20 Shades of all Silk Satin de Lyon. 2ö Shades of all Silk Gros (Jrain. Our own importation, and at prices not to be duplicated again this season. Suierl Velvet, Plush and Satin Novelties for Combinations. 2T pieces CHEVIOT SUITINGS, in the Latest Colorings. 50 pieces CAMEL'S IIAIH CLOTHS, Choicest Shades. 50 pieces DRESS FLANNELS, in Excellent Qualities. Moire, Ombre and Roman Strijes, Lovelv Plaids, and .Uich Brocades, for combination with tlie above. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. !$. We are now prepared to make to order, on the Most Liberal Terms every description of dress for house and street wear, and can assure our patrons t hat we are turning out work daily that cannot be surpassed in fit or style. D. Cadv, James Lodge. GADY & LODGE! Would be pleased to have you call and examine their stock of AT 42 North Pennsylvania Street, Opjtosito Post Ollice, and next door to the When Clothing Store NEIV GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. .1 c'oinplolo'lliie of Groceries and Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. see: see: see: THE "Otto" Silent Gas Engine. Ericsson's New Caloric Pnijlm EDEine. GAS STOVES Of every description on exhibition and for sale at cost at tbe office of the LDIA5fAPOLLS GAS-LIGHT AND COKE CO. No. 49 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Ooa

DRESS GOODS.

BOOTS SÜDES!

THE Chandeliers, x riiiiiiitiigs generally. Illinois Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ICKERS JAOB H. Jl I.IAN. JOIIX F. JULIAN JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, No. 1 ThoriH? Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE. Will. E. English, Proprietor and Manager. THK I.AlUiKST AXI 15F.ST THEATER IX IXDIA.SA Grand Matinee Saturday. Engagement of the gifted voting actress, Julia A. Hunt, IN Sylney lloscnfeld's great Philadelphia succeA, "Florinel." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 1 2 and I?. Gra id Matinee Wednesday. "You Can't Afford to3IissIt." OOdli 66 YOU'LL GO." Gentlemen coming in late will use their night keys, and not crawl in through the coal hole tn the sidewalk. Street cars and I.ay Windows pass the door every five minutes. For Rooms apply to U1 Willow St. name on the door lVterson Sodd. Ring the bell. If rooms are full and you bid higher, we will put somelxNly out tc accommodate you. Hooks on the rMf for transients. It t'Ktil mi lrloe. The revolution inaugurated on July 4, by T-VJE3. X. W03AVEI1, ITo. 33 17. XllisoU St., 7. lt. C. A. Building , lu t' e prices of corftos. casket, and fanerai sezvices will be continued. The following Is the Ibt or prices. Cut them out for reference: A chl d's rosowcod colli n. box. carriage and attL.UMuce, iZ V. Au udnlt'tt mntwooo caae, tiimmei in th best style, hearse, carriage, box, grave and attendance, tX iv. Rosewood carets from SW.M) to HUM. Cloth-covered casRets. n.0 10 f t.(0. And will make a specialty ot furnishing metal cases and casket at the lollowlDg low prices: Metallio eases, f tiO (X) to 57.1 03. Metallic caskets, ftiä.00 to f J 00. Keep on band a 'arge btock of full ornamented casket, and a fine Hock of undertaker' fcneds. Xo extva charges. Oar prioe are cheaper thin any other sublUhment. Have tha tlnest hearses and carriages la the city Dou't loigel the plac. NO. 33 N. ILLINOIS ST. Y. M. l A. Rulloing. Office open day and night. Telephone connections. 2-3m JAMES P. WEAVER. Now Ready! Scbcols and Colleges take Notice. FIT lllMl IH B BY W. S. Scarborough, A. U. rrofessor Latin and Oreek in Wllberforce University, Wllberforca, Ohio. These lessaos contain copious notes, fall vocabulary, and extensive references to Iladly's aud Good win's Orek: Grammar. Tht exercises are easy, proiessive aud well graded. Thev form a roost desirable boos: for beginners. Wholesale, or Introductory Price. 00 Cts., Retall Frlco, XI. 25. For Sale by . fj. BARNES aV CO.,

CRr1

Ill and 113 William SL, T022 OR BY TiE AUTHOR, WILBERFORCE, OHIO-