Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1881 — Page 4

47 ILLI1TOIS STREET WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN AND SEWING- CHIIIS" IE GOODS Apent for the lousehoM' and the "New Remington" 4 Drawer, Lox Top, DroJJ Leaf of Mner Pattern Machine, $26.50. Machines lor rent. Second 1. n machines cheap All kinds o( machines repaired and warranted. Needles, Oil n Attachments for all machines.

PHARMACY OF X.OUIS EICHRODT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS A KD MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Türe Wines and Liquors, Soda LWaur, Ciintrcr Ale, Mead, Root ILer and Peruvian Beer. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are unrivaled by nny in the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SKTS AND VASES, TOILET SOAlSan(i POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND und STAND MIRRORS. Also, n. lan-e nssortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail, slaving and Shoe BRUSHE S. A full assortment of TATIOWEHY, And in fact, Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the 5STMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 IXDIAXA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. CITY NEWS. TO StnCHlttERS. IT yon fall to receive your ppr, notify thU office it nee.To Knbcr!br. T It vou see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your time is up, and that your ill be discontinued unless you pay up Toe blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will Vu rPiriiUrlv visited bv a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO AGEÜTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding week no papers are to be tent to any agent who fail thus to set; tie. 3. "o papers are to be sold on credit unless the aent chooses to pay for them and run the rUk ot collecting. 3 Etch agent is to order only the number of papers mat can bo sold. The Leader is on sale at the following Toll's cicrar store. No. CO West Market. .T.;prh S:nithsnews denot. No. 13 N. IIlinni sirt. onDofite Btes House. T. mi EiehroJi's druz store. 99 Indiana vpnnp Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scot' & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 In diana avenue. LouU Eichrodt, druggist,99 Indiana avenue. Offir Wells has been suffering with an attack of neuralgia. The Olivet Baptist church has been furuishi J wa'i 11 ;w p ;w"s, at a cost of $210. She riff A' ans present xl each of hia employees a fat turkey for a thanksgiving dinner. The? Crintliian Baptists ha la thanksgivn : sj i il at their church Thursday evening. jy.in F.ilf rl, on.-of tli? jail turn-keys took Jim Fry to the northern prison last week. countv iail had a turkey dinner Thu;slav, at the" expense of sheriff Adams. Miss Essie Saunders, and Mr. Ephraim Francis, were united in matrimony Thursday evening. J. A. Proton has ben appointed niailca rie-r between Indianapolis and Providence a dlbtancM of 21 mihs. Mrs. Moll:e Miller, wife of Gjo. Miller, died Thursday ad was buried Friday, from the Vermont St. Church. Fine pianos and organs for aale and rent, cheap. S-K-hner and Itich, 19 North Pennsylvania street, east side. Vcrv nlcsant and profitable entertainment s were given bv the Verm jnt street church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mavor (irubbs has decided that the sale of "cigars on Sunday by the regular dealers, is not a d.s erat ion ot the Sabbath. The Towndiip assess r is having a poll of the wards taken, preparatory to fixing the boundaries of the new eiection precincts. Try Kendall's Spavin Cure, a shure remedv for fpivins, curbs, ringbones, or any enlargement 01 the joints. See alvertisement. Ladies Knitted and Woolen Underwear, Fancy Bazaar, G E. Washington St., Open every evening. In an other column will be found a com:..t:,.., ;.. which Kjt. A. Simmons ad dress s i s..m.- very pointed remarks to Rev. M s Broyles. The imploytt of sheriff Adams showed U..;. n..iir; i'i:iilill of their superior officer, bv pr.s ntlnghim a box of 1 1 avanas Thanksgiving day. Tiie county commis-ioceri took 21 ballots for county attorney Moimay, but no selection was made. John Horton was elected janitor of the City Hall. Wm. Patt r on, th3 color ii ma twho roh-b-1 Bushman's grocery, had a trial in the criminal court Wednesday, and wassentenced to two vcars in H12 puitentiary. Th- Kjva' C:u of the East gave a grand banquet a't Mr. Henry Thompson's residence on West Market street, Thursday evening. We will 'publish in detail next week. First class board and loe'ging can b2 secured at No. 117 Columbia St. Board, $3 per week ; lodging $.73 per week. 1 Moses Anderson. Republican City, Neb,. March 31, 1880. I tried your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and it had the desired effect. Jt cured the Spavin which other treatments failed to do. I did notusa quite one bottle of yonr liniment. Affr the spaviq was removed I drove the

AND We are ottering unusual inducements in all varieties of Boots and Shoes FOR FALL WEAR. You will find in our stock all of the latest and most desirable styles. BARNARD'S SHOE STORE. Corner of Washington and Illinois Sts. horse and hia mate over 500 miles, from Linn Countv. Iowa, to Harlin County. Neb., with 11 load of 2,000 pounds, and made the trip in four weeks. Please send me your "Treatise on the horse, yonrs truly, James Yellexic. Cards of invitation are out for the marriage of Miss Matilda Bartlett, and Mr. Geo. Ellis. The event will take place next V ednesday evening. The entertainment given by the "Ladies Independent Golelen Circle at Mrs. ewby Thursday evening, was an elegant affair. A full account will be given next week. The body of David McClung, the I. D. & S. fireman who was killed in the wreck near thiscitv last week was recovered from the water Wednesday, and has been shipped to Urbana for burial. Ladies when you get through reading the LEADER, go right off to Dicksons Trade Palace, and see the bargains they oiler in Dry Goods. Dont fool away your money until you see the value they are going at. Mr. Ed. Carter, of 780, North Tenn. St entertained a few friends Thursday in his upual hopnitable style. Mr. Carter is one of our oldest and most respected citizens The young folks especially think a gr-at deal of uncle Ed. Tomorrow is ''dollar day" at Jones' Tabornacle. and the members and friends are invited to coma out and help the the church Elder Jones, of the 6th St. chnrch will speak in the morning, Elder Lewis, of Vermont St. in the afternoon and Elder Manson in the evening. The jury in theSuttle murder trial dreierlei on a verdict last Saturday, finding the defendant guilty of murder in the first de gree, and fixing his punishment at a Ute sentence in me penitentiary, ouuie uiinKs 11 is pretty rongh, but he ought to be satisfied with saving his neck. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doubtless ranks first as curative agent in all diseases of the procreative system, degeneration of the kidneys, irritation of tho bladder, urinary calculi, &c, &c. Se?nd to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass., for pamphlets. The cow ordinance which prohibits cows from running at large unless in charge of a herdsman, is the cause of much complaint on the part of a great many poor people on the suburbs of the city They cannot afford to employ a herdsman and the ordinance as passea will force them to dispose of their cows. Warner's safe Kidney und Liver eure. Why suffer such unspeakable tortures Rheumatism has lieen conquered KendalPsSpavsn Cure is the victor. See advertisment. Furniture llepalrecl. Persons having furniture to be repaired, will do well to call on W. Nichols room li, Miller's Block. Work promptly attended to. Miss Mareerv E. Stepp, of Madison, Ind will open a music school Monday September 12ib. at 641 N rth Mississippi St. Terms very reasonable. Messrs. Kell fc Klslier have placed new tables in their billiard parlor at 62 West Market St., and those desiring a little quiet amusement will find it the cosiest place in the city. Fine cigars and tobacco always on sale. A QOOD AND CHEAP KANSAS TAPER. We are in receipt of the Weekly Capital, an elKUt-page,4H-eolutnn weekly pier, published at Topeka Kansas, the Capital of the State, at One lX)llar per year, to any address. It is brim-full of state news correspondence, crop notes, etc., nnd is in every respect, a Journal worth the money asked for It. Those who want to learn about Kansas should send for the Capital. Address, Topeka Daily Capital Publishing Co. Topkka, Kansas. For Sweet Charity's 8ake. The entertainments given at the Vermont St. Church by the Sisters of Charity, (col'd) Tuesday anl Wednesday evenings were grand successes in every respect. The following valuable prizes were given to the persons disposing of the greatest number of tickets: Cooking stove' Miss Lizzie Atchison; load of coal, Mrs. Marv Dickinson; rocking chair, Mrs. Elizabeth Black; holt of muslin Mrs. Amanda Porter; alpaca dress pattern, Mrs. Laura Stewart. mianicHitiviii or was generally observed in the usual way throughout the city. A wholesale onslaught was made on turkey and the way it was partitioned and sliced up would satisy even the Czar of the Russias. Services were held at mot of the churches, and in the evening various club parties and entertainments were given in different parts of the city of which we would like to give elaborate reports, but owing to the crowded condition of our columns and lack of time it will have to be deferred u,ntil next week.

OCCIDENTAL

M4R8IAOK CIIIMTK3.

ThtGuts Their Costumes and Present. On last Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, the much talked of matiimonial aPiancu between Mrs. M. J. Givin and Mr. Tboma? Smith, was consummated at the residence ot the bride's mother, 370 E. North street. Long before the hour fjr the ceremony the parlors were crowded with a merry throng of friends and well-wishers of the. 1 appy coup'... Tho Ctieinny was performed by Bev. J. H. Bichter, of theflinth Presby terian Church. The bride was elegantly attired in bronze silk with court . train, rimmed with Spanish lace, white kid gloves, and a fine disp ay ol Kppie l.e. some. The giocm wore tne educational suit e f b ack, with while lid. Many of those present were ri.'hly attind Tho uioi-t noiieeable nc? arc follows: The biidrt's mother, rich b:8ck fciik lrucdt; Mrs. J.Q Adauif, an elegant luilern ! s re gtedu cloth; Misi Lulu Burden, blcu silk with satin trimming-; Mr. 0. Clur , Mack silk with velvet mumiing; Mrs. :. Broi', blue silk; Mr?. d mm Quin, g: r net silk wilh saiin ti lmu ms: Mr. Juim lith, black kiU with bioeatled polnais-; Mis. Casie Jor.ee, 01 Bx'hinond Ind. wine colored silk; Mrs. E. riaNc, blai k s.tiL; Miss Mary Paiker. wine colored silk wiih Ucj trimming-; Mrs. H. lie-honey, unvy b ue f-ilk: Mies Bdle Drhom-y, a ne habit of mummy clolh; Mr. 11. ilines, black tiik; Mrs. Bf-nj. Thomten, ruh blach silk; -Mr. A. lligims, navy blue. fcilk; Jlr?. William Jackson, black silk ; Mrs Moora en am fokred buntin; .Mrs. AI. lewis black carinii re with brocaded over.-kirt; Mi-s E. Lewif, black bilk with velvtt tnmminLS; Alis. J. A i?don, hMiid some brown silk. With their good wivht. the miny friends ot the contracting parti, pietented them with many vuluaDie aiiU u-e ful presents, of which the lollow is a l.tt: Sewiiig basket. Mis Mry Parker;-flower ttand, Mr. hhel Mrs. ill.am Quin; Clii.ii coffee cups with bracket?, Mr. ai.d Mit. t. Taylor; fcanJso:ne vae, Mrs. W. 11. El lington; vases and bnking powder, Mr. ai d Mrs. 11. Hjlt; fruit disle-, Airs B r.jmiin Thornton; wino set, Ali. O. C. Gv de-; tine )rlor lamp, Mr. J. Thornton and Mia. Susie 1 i .lej ; u ou.tucl.o eup, E E. O i 1 ind; card receiver, Aire. James Sinub; wiiiter K)q"iet with holder, Airs. Liur Wise; sardue dih3, Air. Jshc Brown; cbromo, Mr. and Mrs 11. Dcbone ; wine set, Mifcs Jjuuiiie Tilman; te tet, Air. aad Airs. J. A. Wi.-dom; biide-s cake, Air. E. Francis; Cator, Mr. J. P. Murto.i; jcolian pitchets, Mr. Claj Dorne Sberres; haiid-ome pitchers, Mr. and Mr?. B. F. MiUhel; tomb aod brush, Mr. Wiltur Elliot; handsome comb and heai-diess Mrs. .Sallia Brown; to vels, J. G. FtudvrgrHst; clu ese dish, Mr. Wm. Jackson; br. des fan, M ss E. Lewis; Life of Gat field, Air. E. Ceope-r; tone's Airs. MarthaJttCksonjbitbtowe s, Mr.S Me Cime; et of poen, Mrs. Keeny; napkins Mrs. J. F.ancis; toilet set. Mr. L. Curler; moastache up, Mr. C- Wnitaker; vases, Mr. a'.d Mr.-. A. Bowman; salt servers, Dr. Eibeit; jic. lia Uquet hdder?, Mrs. S. Bldkemore; wait r, Airs. C. 'Ellis; vase?, Mr. A. MeGies.ier tandiome picture. Miss Bell Dehmey; tea set, Mr. Wm. Foxjtct oftcacups, saucers and plates, Mr. Henry Moore; ivory cut jelly dish, Airs. Meek; picture of Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. T. N. Watson; picture ol James A. Garfield, Dr. T. N. Watson; bread plates, Mr. I). Wilson; rustic crd receiver, Mr. Cassie Jones; toilet tet, Mrs. A. lliggine; lamp mat, AlUs Luttta Gavin; cb-.n cup and baucer, Aliss Alattie Ali.ler. thtbride was pre-sented with a handsome eev ot furniture by the groom. Personal. Allen Burden of Dunkirk Ind. was in the city this week, Mrs. Cassa Jones of Kichmond is iu tho city visiting friends. Miss Delia Throckmorton, returned from Peoria Wednesday. Aladison Alcnnis, lisq. of Louisville was in the city Tuesday. William Porter is happy. It is a boy and weighs twelve pounds. Lcroy Christy, is slowly recovering from his recent serious hurt. Kev. Henry Brown, of this city has received a call to Madison, Ind. Kev. Henry Brown s Wife and family arrived in the city Monday night. Airs. Iouis Burden of PlainfLdd was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Wilson of Bridpirt l.'ft for Lexington Ky. Wcdin'sJay to b. absent about two weeks. Bobvrt C:irt?r, a prosperous farmer, living in the vicinity of Castle-ton called at tho Leader otliee Tuesday. Aliss Mollie E. Burt.-n leaves n?xt week for Kichmond where she will spMid the holidays. We wish her a pleasant visit. Our Youutc Folks Miss Rebecca Shv is not one of the Four Associates, us stated last week. Air. James Brown left the New-Denisui last week, after a service of nearly nine months. Prince A. Fisher has been promoted to superintendent of one of the departments at the Car Works. Amateur poets are hoving rapidly in sight. The latest is Mr. Anderson Stewart, ot School No. 24. The correct S. I. D.'s are Misses R becca Shy, Estella Hart, Kitty Mann, Ella Gibbs, Mary Pierce, Lizzie and Alary Ridley. "Little boys should be seen and not heard' So take warning William 11 d, and make yourself conspicuously silent. Mr. Wm. S. Howard has come to the conclusion that there is no place like school, and has re-entered the educational precincts of School No. 8. In respect to the memory of our late friend and schoolmate Mis Florence Kvlhr, the entertainment which was to have ken given Thursday evening, has been indefinitely postponed. The funeral ceremonies of Miss Florence Keller took place at the Vermont Street Church last Sunday at 2 p. in. A laege number of the friends and relatives of the deceased were present to witness the last sad rites. Memorial tributes were tendered by Revs. Lewis and Broyles, after which the remains were taken to Greenlawn Cemetery for interment. Requicmit in jmee, Last week Vulture in an article noted chi.lly for its vcrliosity and lack of point, attempted to reply to Star's attack upon the use; of large words. Shakespeare says : "Beware of entrance to a quarrel ; but King in, bear it out, that the opposed may beware of thee." This is the case with Star. Though we are opp is ;d to the us of large words, we use them sometimes to show that wv have them on hand and can use the 111 if we want to. So, without attempting to soar above the "mediocrity" ami "mud-puddhs" of plain English, we will review his article. The facts stated in the article are all true enough in themselves, but they have 110 bearing whatever upon the subject under discussion. In the first place he speaks of tht "mediocritv" of plain English; if Jlv would look into history he would find that the greatest men of ancient and modern times bave expressed the fiiust and most Ktrikiny express sentiments of the ag', iu what he chocs s to term "the mud-puddles of plain English." They were fine because they were plain and pointed. Sensible men are beginning to see that inflated language has about had its run, and is only used by a few ignorant persons for the purpose of overawing others equally ignorant, into the belief that they are very wise men, Solomons in fact. If, as he says, language is a revealer of character, we trust

he dcrs not wish us to judgj his character by his lancrujur. for if ho docs, our opinion might be slightly uncomplimentary, to say the least. In tli r.st of tlu' artieL- Ii tak.s tire opportunity to airsm j rh.-torical tirurs which are ratlür incolu-ivnt in thotiglit. and without meaning. IK4 says: "Lanuua' to isolat? its-.lf with distim-tion, miit rlothe evervnha with that gaudinos of diss " etc. Custly thy lia1it as thy purs can buy ; :? K h, not gaii'ly, for Tlu apparel olt proclaims tlr' man. S7 '.-. So.htit 1)l with language. Cio'.iie your tlioughts with words suited tovrtir ctluc;ttion; rich, not gaudy, .for the inaini T of expression oft proclaims tlie wisdom of the man. I might say more, but as Vnrrm-: is a young man vt, and has ainjde time in which toivp-nt, I will simply s:iy to him, ''Go in paee and sin no im-iv." Stak.

lot. "William II d" in tli, Young Folks, locs not iiKan Wm. ll vard, our SaullisMe frit nl. Why was it tha tlm' tliroe young g?nts called for E I lie lat Sun. lay night? W. J. phitse explain. Walter Jon s running a c!os lie art of Aliss I. and Princ.Fi -lrr are now raee for the p js.s.ss'.on 01 the Miss Hulda Iliggs celebrated her fi!t.:nth birth-day last Tu. s great many beautiful aypK lvcwived lit.Hull IConel llits. Geo. Ililliaid of thy Big 4 is again on lutv. The genial phiz of Andy Williams i seen no more on the road. He has gone to fanning. Chas.rioyd of I. D. & S. R R had quite an accident a lew davs ago bv the sioah 1111 at Eagle creek. The gonial whoksouled Cart.r of the J. At. and J. laid oil a lew elavs on account ol I broken wheel. Jell". Dickinson formerly of the Big Four is in. the citytor a few days, calling on his many frknds. The Big Four boys want to know .vhv Peyton has not Ken home for six we Is and why he had his run changed out to b.wa. On account of the recent rains port: rs of I. B. eV: W, (hair cars, have been trar.s r i n u' t! e r passengers at Brontowu near the city. In Samuels has Ken transferred to th Chicago division of Wabash for a lew day until the recently wivekvd chair car i-; rebuilt. (;o. S. of the Vandalia a.-ked a railroader it he was aniua.nted with .Miss der h;i. Ytsdeo. we have been acouuinteel soui. time my boy. Big Hop of tho Big 4 has furnished a room up 111 handsome stvle and 1 xt m's a cordial invitation to th ra'Ir.i.'il b .ys t .1 Irop in somen UK s and enjoy themselves. 3Ta t rlmeniiiil. The Indianapols Marriage B ncfit Association rt ports centinucd active buslu ss. It claims to take the h ad. Of th punierui s ass n iations of this kind in the state, this on is probably more fully established than any. It doi s not prob ss to do too much, nor too little, but is otiw n ative, and prefers a solid working basis upon which it can stand, rather than attempt to carry too great a burden. Oilieo 11.', 'orth M rid'ian St. ZN t i fi' Th?r will be 0 rally at th? Olivet Baptist Church tomorrow to which all g 11 Tons p -pie are invited to assist us in raising Si! M as we have just put our jiews in, which costs us SJlO. l'r a'hin bv It v. Vsitr.s. of the Corinthian Church and K v. Smith, of the S nith Calvary, at the o of which the Lord's siipp -r will 1 :i 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 r -d. T.i 2 c'niiv.i is tv spia.-.s w s; oi t!ie eitl of Virginia aveiin on C b ir.i stre.'t. Jli.v. A. Simmons, Pastor. II. I). Ld.n-i:i, Ci rk. lteol nt ions IJy fill? V. 1. I"., r-i. Il'i.ve i-f, It h is p! -a 1 A! nlz'ity i I to tak - fro a our ini.Ut our dearly b !o- -.1 s -c-tvtary, Miss Fioreaee Keller, be it islved 1. Tnat we Ii vir the tidin g of her tleatli with mucli s irr.iw. 'J. T.iat by h t 1 ss w I n- o:? of one ' r uht st an 1 m i precious g !ii. o. Tn:it weeXLett 1 our !i -uri-i -It sympatic. s t h r m i - i i -reave 1 p ir -nS. Odere 1 ly Jam s J :) -s, an 1 a 1 -p:ed bv the SjcIetv X iv.aih r I'd . -V A'il"i''!-i ('MiimundiiMMils 1. Thou !ialt have no oth r wife but me. 'J. T.i iil s'ralt n it take into thy hous any beautiiul brazen image of a servant girl, t bow down to her an 1 serve her, bu I am a jealous wife, visiting, iVe. Thoit s'.ia'.t not take the name? of thy wife in vain. 4. K nietnb;r thy wile, to keep her Fp. table. '). II nor thy wife's father an.l mother b. Tii ti slialt not fret. it. liuu slialt not hnd fault with voiir diniur. 8. Tiiou shalt not be beiiin l thy neighb r. Ih Tiiou slialt not chew tobacco. 10. Thou slialt not stay oiU after 0 o'clock at night. Ex. Kai'ly !SlioinalvliiK. "Jo rcfoo!e 1 came Coilietna." the begir before Kar. riueeion, Cato and other noble limnnns had no covering for their feet when th y :ipp.ared in public. The B man s!io; s w.re ot two kinds the cnlcau which covered the whole foot, and iU.'n,!i) which covered only the sole, and was last ned with thongs. In the eleventh century t!io upper part of thhole was made of leather, and the sole of wood. In the nineteenth century you will lind at rELr' Bates Ilorsn Snoi: Si'ottr, if we may b. allowed the parapliras e, sentiment ami art expressed in the high st perfected form of Boots and sh.Ks lor ladi.s' wear. Whittier, who has immortal iz -il our language with the sentiment of p ai'g nius, was a slioe-makcr, and left the bench, wIk re he shaped ''soles" to sing in rse that w hich should shape their "souis" in thought. ISaptlsst 31 inls,t'i. Indianapolis, Nov. 21. To the Editor of the Leader: The statement made in tho Awrlran 7Vpti.t by Bev. Mos. s Broybs, Xovemb.r 11th, sp.aking of what was transacted in the nie, tingOet. 151 1SS1, is a mistake and untrue. Tlurewas no representatives from Nobhsville, Bridgeport or l'lanklin; no deacons from the Olivet Baptist Church or the South Calvary w, re present. So you see at tuuv that there is a large mistake on the part of the author of the publication. But he can publish whatever he wants to and the pub lic can believe as much ol it as t.uv phase The Aw:ric(in Jintit seems to be illumina- ! wi,U the spiritual work and several III- ' lKrs ,:,v 'vn uakmg briel statement about the work iu the service of the Lord, of which 1 was glad to hear, but part of the people of this city are grumbling, but the work is going ou, and I am united in the work. Bi:v. A. Simmons. A Baltimore paper ys: "Pigs will be pig th's year.'' Very glad to hear it. For tome tima pist a good many of them have teen street car passengers.

TWO OP THEM.

More Ruling9 in Regard to the Sunday Law Barbers and Cigar Dealers. Tbr c.ice of J dm (J. Adams, the New1'enison barber, came before Judge Heller Tli ud jy, iu which be was charged with desecrating the Sabbath by keeping open bis shop and doing work on that el.iy. Adams pleaded guilty, and the ca-e was i-ubtnitted to the Court on a.Tte 1 facts, and the defendant aciui:td. .In dtre Heller icndered ro opinion, but b i-cd Ixi-- action on the Supieme I'miri deciioti giving hotels the right to t 1 r 1 1 i ! 1 tl.eir guests with cigar?, which would, in 1 lie same manner, apply to hotel liartu r idioj s. Almot simultaneously with the above dciitiiin the lower Court comes another I ioim 1 he So (icine Court, in t lie appealed c a ir c ot Dear Mm 11 r vs. I hi Si ale. It '! for the purpose f having the Biddle d-1 i-:oii on ilie Sundiy lav reviewed that toe aip.al was taken, and t lie (ae was alii Min d The Court held that the in i-i n t' a cigars were 11 necessity to hotel g uMsai.d ot lr rs, and therefore lawful, does no; o 1 ue tin c n ct rule of iitcesit , and t i:t Ju le- l)lll-'s rendering created an I'ic- il inoii 'ooly of the cii-ar business on S 11. day in fav. r of hotels ai.d resiaurants. T.if C un d ( s nor decide that hotels may not f 11 i i-!i e'ga-s to their traveling guest-, but p-iitibi s tin iu f.om M-lling to others. In t ciu iiic, sales of cigars by restaurants, i'm.'u'i-ts ai d bote's will be ihesameas n -c f regular dealers unlawful on Sund y. Tlie tfxt. of the decision may be found .u the regular Court report. " ler Lett tdlnd Leg-." An nmuMiig incident occurred in Judge Ifolm ui's Court during the progress of a triil Thürs lav. It xvsi a suit for $10,00o d images, in which the plain till, Fredricha (Ü.ide. an aged German lady, all gesthat i!ie defendant, Charhs iuack, struck her on iii' li l'i h'g with a tone, indicting a severe injuiy and dL-abling her. One of the wit-i.e-si s, in answer t the lawyer's questions, pefsiNU-d i;i saying, ' She walked lame in her left hind leg." and also spoke of the left itind I'o it, which, it is needless to say, con-ul--d the Court as w el I as the spectators with laughter. Some thought he was reI'ernng to a cow, and couldn't see the point 1 jC liie aitiuemcnt. On the War Path. Tlnir-day aftrrncon vhat niipht liav be. ii a murder v;is nipped in the hud as it wire ly tin- timely prepuce of an ollicer. St nie wrcks :i.:o Trank Dyson was arrested r ( ;n r i:ir c tiice tletl vcmi iih uinl for deirii. I kill :i man named Siie'p:ird. Yet' '.1 iy intuiting; lie was released fruin jail, pniitütd a (ittl, and went on the we r t kill heppanl. About 5 o'clock, m S it pi-a:l and an ollicer were walking do ah llünoi- street ttelher, Dyson was in t. anil tpiiek as lightning Dyson whipped " t Ids piMfl and ieveletl it al Sheppard, w'.i -11.11t- oiUevr cl'Uched him and ina-che l i ii It' t the Sutioii liuue, thus preventing Huotheintirdi r. TAX1C IX A THEATER. Vi:w York, Nov. L'4. The performance in the London Theater tonight wainterrupttd by an alarm of liie, caused by the escape of steam from a broken pipe. A panic ensued, and several persons were injured during the ruh toward the avenues of escape. The Theater.it bein,: Thanksgiving night, was unusiuliy cro.vded, 2,7Sd tickets being Mil'1, and the gallery especially having been eiowd l aim- st to s:ifToca!io:i by the numb -ri't inii ai.d I) ys. A variety actor vai s"i:ging. At an accident occurred t tin pipe untljr the gallery. It was caused l boy Maiidinx on the lieaters IO obi du 'b'tier vi -WS ot the stag;. Tneir .Mijiit called it to break, and immediately iliei- rti a cry i lire and a panic eiwieil, t-ve'i t h' üctois lleeii g fnun the stage and tue in is cian abandoiif-d their instruments. On the in- i ti lloor of the theater anil in t lie ediei estiie ocenpaius spramr from their stats and rushed tt the aisles-, leaving hats, coats and shawl?. Women shouted t'-ir li"lp ami men attempieti to walk on tin- heads of the dense throng in tl.eir f.u'eriii ss to c.-eape. Thomas Donaldson, tue manager, seeiiitr the da n;er, jnni ped on iiie stae and Muted there was no danger, i it hi voice was hardly heaid a dozen teel I'roni linn. His words were taken up by j'di rs od lepeated. Edward IVters. the engineer, f idit his way to the gnllery 'd tun etl oil' the steam, after which 'he exciieaient subsided, and there vva-i a i' tu rd scrambling fr sea's, when ih i ertorn ai e wa- nsi nn d. The tiiemeiiund ...lie were c ide l out aiid were needed to ke p bi:ck the crowd, in arlx a thousand tr s . ..- c iiint riiii: lor reaiimiitance. Manv i t e si at at d cliair. wt re broken. The doors -e.it down bt'l.ite the rush of the cru.biri i t i-s .f i oplc. and seveial in the lirst lilies failinu'. ihey were trampled upon and se-ve-e' v m pin il. The f. liow ing is a partial list of the pers uisii j itMl: Joseph I. McCabe, Richard .d.-ianv, K h.-rt 1'Jiillips, Blward Peters (engineer). I!. N. kinner, Morris Springand 'iKirs i.nKer. Kinner was hurt by an actor j imping npun him from the stage, and 'he i.iM'.cer w.is km eked down while turn ingoil t ie s:e un and severely crushed. S) far as known no one was hurt fatally. t?u afier elxtim, a tcentleman ap- ; ro chd th defeated candidate witl '-Ilow tlo dU feel?'' Well, pretty much as Li.arus iel:." "Lnza-us? What do ycu uiciti?" "Why Lizarus was licked tv dogs, and eo was I." A fortune in it. A MieepssTul ajient lists published n book for agents, m.-iniir.H-iuiers, ami 1 lie unemployed . .i'cli üives compile instruct ions for making :iul selling 2't of i he best selliiii; articles ever bantlicd by aireiit. Sl.t.lK) lias been made from a single o;:e ot the arucles! It Is the result of twelve ye us successful exjH'rienee in selling ;;oo i. seiiti lor it, . cent s .j et, stamps orsil ver. A'llrc-s A. M. Wilson 4(d". State St. ('HI r.v;o Iiis, or J. K. Thompson 4'S S. California s:. Jnuia.nai'olis lnti. St. i'icholas Has Unloaded At Our Establishment Th3 Lsrgsst And Riohast Assortment 1 OF $!.pÄ en tan visu is nespeciiuuy aonciisa Charles Mayer & Co. 29 and 31 West Wasliington Street. J. B. DILL, DRUG-GIST 100 E. XE1V YOK ST.

Goods.

$500 REWARD For the person ivIio never heard of the MUTUAL SHOE STORE. New Store ! New Stock ! -A-T LOW PRICES. Don't forget the place, MUTUAL SHOE STORE.

ast

F. P. SMITH &.Co.,

WHOLE

LAMPS 1 GLASSWARE Ouccnswarc, Chandeliers, Library T.a :ni) s, Lanterns. Kruckels. Oil Stove, L,iibr'cnting Oils, l-'liiiti. catllilit, .sixiiu and Carbon Oil's Improved

jiurnei and Lamp Ao. ;33 ISoi'Lli

TAGGART'S CRACKERS Aro not tho CHEAPEST, but are the BEST, BAKERIES tfo. 20 South Meridian and IB North East Street.

CHEAP EHE AD. CHEAPER THAN FJLOUR.

" 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'n Bread and Biyce's Butter trackers are unexcelled as to quality.

Tin: ri:sT Can be I.al of Nibtock, fvierrifield & Co. 57 and 59 West Wasliiutan St. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. L, S, AYRES k CO, NEW JEWELRY. Lace Pins. Ear Drops, Bracelets, whitby Gnotl?, Garnefs, Head Bands and 0rnamens, Back Co.nbs in Latest Designs. Gents' and Ladies' Cut Buttons. All in Choice stjles an 1 Very Low Prices. LEATHER GOODS. NEW POCKET BOOKS, HAND BAGS. SACHELS. f-ORTMON MAIES, ETC. Iu Great Variety ut Popular Prices. SOAPS AND rEKFUJIERIES. "Lubin's, Wennk's, Tappan's, Colgate's and other standard Tnpie txtracts at our usual Low Tariff. Colgate's, Lubin's, Graham's and other Celebrated Soaps at Loer Pricesthan anybidy. Price these nods, and also our Toilet Articles, Powders, Etc. L. S. Ayres ct Go., in ri a iv a. ro ryrs. N. B. See our Cheap Crtt June Friuges. D. Cadv. James Ixxle. & LODGE! s s . km ' xe-'.eexes-- i.--.-i ei e.r .vx-.. j -iWould be pleased to bavo vou ca 11 and cx ainin.' tluir stock ol AT 42 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite 1 st Office, :md next door to Whi n C'i'ithiug Store the Now REAm! ScHod's and Ccllo2;s take ITctico. iwiiimii m W. S. Scarborough, A. M. Professor Lntlu anl (Jrefi iu Wt Iberforce Uulverhiiy, Wilttcrroroe, Ohio. Tbrve le'sins ontftln copious notfs, fall vocabulary, hih! xl-iislve left-rt-mts to llRiliy'a Hii'l CJo d wlnV Cir k Clrf inrnnr. The exercies are easy, t loitKsive muu well giadd. Thv form a uiosi desirbble book for be in tiers. AYlideftle, or Introductoiy Trice, 00 Cts ItetMil l-rle, SI. 2.. For Sale by A. S. Il.VIlXES cV Co., Ill aid 113 Williaa It, HEW YOBK OR BY Tuli AUTHOR, W1LQERFORCE, OHIO.

mm

B?-$lel

A

iALE

rliiiiimipt generali j. Illinois - Sti'eet. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JACOB B. JULIAN'. JOIIX F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. No. 18 Thorpe Block, IXDIANATOLIS, - - INI J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALER IK GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQCORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave, Meat Market 300 IVortli Went t-t. CSrOrders received by Telephone. ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. Last Night, and Only Matinee To-day at 2. JOHN A. STEVENS -IXD 1551015 SLAVE. MONDAY, TUESDAY anil WEDNESDAY Nor. 'JS, -29 and . liRAVU MAll.NtE WEDNtaüAY, KIRALFY BRO.'S MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION, Michael Strogcf Which haa attracted lurger audiences au! given uuquallftt-d dflixhi to moie pt-orle ihu cau be credited U any other aj known to the ttgeof America. Intensely IntereMing fctory. Admirable adln br the cum pan r. Ihe rieuiil txtlle1. orp-. MuKiiitlceiit Boenic ietun-a. tvtry feature cf pnnoin red excellence. "N' Theater In the c mntrr ha a bette- record In placing tefore the public maguiticeu: attraCllotis than ENGLIsn'S OPKKi HOUSE. Michael SlrogofT far excels all previou prrduciions. and is placed on tne stage on a cale f grauueur never before equalled iu inU couutry." NOTICE. No advance in prices. SEATS NOW ON PALE AT THE THEATER. Tlmiay,Friiay & Satnrflay Dec 1.2 & 3. Comley & Barton' Comic Opera Company -IN PATIENCE. RENTERS LYON AND OSCEOLA Counties in Northwest Iowa, are eonceded to be the most beautiful and fertile in the State. This summer we have opened upwards of 300 new farms, sinking a well, building a convenient house and roomy barn, and breaking from GO to 100 acres on each farm. These farms are to let on terms that no industrious man can fail to make profitable. Immediate possession given. We will, if needed, furnish seed for next year's crop. We will also furnish breaking to be done, for which we will pay the regular prices. Tenants not having teams enough to break with, will be supplied with a horse or horses for that purpose, at market price, and the pay taken in breaking. These farms are situated within a few miles of the railroad. . Apply personally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa.

Mil

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