Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1881 — Page 4
T. C. IHOIRTOIT, 4:7 NOBTH ILLINOIS STREET - ' WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN . AND SEWiira- CjciiiisrE a-oods
Agent for the lIousehold"and the MNcw
Leaf of Singer Pattern Machine, $26.50. Machines lor rent.
All kinds of machines repaired and warranted.
machines. PHARMACY OF XiOUIS EICIOIODT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 9D INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. , Cheice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liquors, Soda tWater, Ginger Ale, Mead, Koot Beer and Peruvian Beer. OUR EXQUISITE PERFIDIES Are unrivaled by any In the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SETS AND VASES, TOILET SOAPS and POWDERS, ELEU ANT CUT ULASS BOTTLKS, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also, a large assortment of Cloth, Hair, loom, au, hnaving ana ssnoe SUES. A full assortment of TATIOERY And In fact. Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the tttrMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. CITY EWS. TO MLtiJttJF.K ir yon foil to receive your paper, ioilfy this office at once. To Nntmerlber. It yon a blue mark on your paper, Know that your time is up, and that yuiir paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Tne blue mark will not be used forsulscribers in the city of Indiannpolia;tbey will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outiido of the city. TO AGENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the precteuing week no papers are t" be sent to any agent who fail thus to set; tie. 3. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the atjent caoosei to pay for them and run the risk ot collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on sale at tho following Bell's cigar etore, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates IIoue. Louis Eichrodt drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. "Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. LouU Eichrodt, druggt3t,93 Indiana avenue. Sampson Swannigan, the sheep thief, has been given a ten days jail sentence. Ellen Cole, clored, died very suddenly last et 1 i - a. x m x raiuruay nigni, at o. 01 iewnian street, Mr. Lom Nicholson, of Tipton, was visiting his many friends in this city, during the week Dr. J. C. Webb, of Galliton, Tenn., is in the city, and will probably stay and practice his prokssion John D. Prinz presented George Ellis with a novel wedding present. For descriptinn nsk flrnrw tion ask (eorge. The feftival held at the Corinthian Baptist Church Thanksgiving evening netted the church nearly $-"0. The past Autumn has besen an excellent one for marrying, and both young and old have taken advantage of it. Next week, Haverlv New Mastodon Minstrels, and the Light Infantry in tlie comic Optra, "The Pirates of Penzance.', Mrs. Horn, the collorcd woman, who claims to have poisoned her child has been declared insane and will be sent to the Asylum Composed of powerful drugs so dom pounded as to produce almost miraculous cures is the history of Kendall's .Spavin Cur. eSVe advt. First class board and lodging can be secured at No. 117 Columbia St. Board, S3 per week ; lodging $.75 per week. Moses Anderson. William Hall of 289 Bright St., complains of having lost several chickens lately, and says he knows who the thieves are, amP if they do not stop will give their names. In our lust issue it was stated that Per. W. II. Brown had been called to Madison. He wisln 8 us to state that such is not the cR.se, and that be txpects to remain in Indianapolis. Why will men allow themselves and their noble i.orHj to sufRr when Kendall' Spavin Cure, properly applied, will remove all sufKr. ing from man and beast? lie ad advertiseiuent1 he urand Kally which was to have taken place tomorrow has been postponed untill one week from tomorrow, ihe pastor. luv. ertrets, will be assisted by Kevs, A Summons, and Thomas Smith. Elder Jours n:istnrr,f Simr,'- ru reports his charge in excellent condition. From our limited aenuaintanen witn tho . . 0 vuoi.ii, Elder, we ake him to be a man of abilify, and nrogrifcsive spirit: 1 ust the kind of man needed at the head of our churches. Three years ago St. Julian, the grear California trotter, was unknown; the same may hi said of Kendall 'a Spain Cure. Now both have a world' wide reputation. Why Because they both have merit. One is a great trotter, the other is the most successful remedy ever discovered to be ustd cn man or btast. Councilman Peter F. Bryce returned from a three months visit in Scotland, last Monday. In the course of a conversation, Mr. Brvce refercd to an 5cident of his visit, whicn leads us to infer that, in Scotland, a mans color is no bar to his recognition social or otherwise. Mf. Brvce stated that in his travels he formed the acquaintance of ä dignified, intelligent
4 Drawer, 1 ox Top, Dro" Second I : achmes cheap Needles, Oil n ttachments for all ANDWe are offering 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 Df Washington and Illinois Sts, young colored man, and afterwarJs met him at a social gathering in which all the ladies aud gentlemen wer white save this mar. lie seemed to bo perfectly -at home in there social circle, and both ladies and gentlemen tr. ed him with all the courtesy and respect due a rrcntlenian. Mr. Bryce returns home much invigorated by his visit. In the damage suit of James C. Shaffer against alderman Derk De Ken iter, Judge Adams caused aspeedy termination last MonUav. iy instructing tne mrv to nring in a verdict in favor of the defendant. The board of health has instructed the Superintendmt of public schools to require a certificate of vaccination from all pupils in the schools, and to permit no pupil who could not show one to enter the rooms after yesterday. There hns scnrcelv been standinir room at English's Opera Hons? this week. The - - n Kiralfv Bros.' spectacular drama "Michael Strogotr," was the attraction the first three nights of the week, and Com lev and Barton's comic otKra, 'Patience," the remainder of the week. T.vdlfi V P:ld,nTa ViJ,Um,l loubtkhs ranks lirst as curative agent in all oiseascsoi tne procrcative system, uegener1 .i ation OI the kidnevn. irritation of the blad der, urinary calculi, Ace, cS:c. Send to Mrs. Lydia L. 1'inkham, 2. Utstcm Avenue. .i,.......!.. 1,...,-.... I vnn lined tA rtnn'rblAtjne enterprise ana anaacitv ol.ttie ounamt nnnel is getting beyond ourcomi)rehension e unuersiano 11 win maKC us appearance 1 - i . 11 1 tomorrow as a 10 page or 104 column nancr. m 1 -. ... . inis is indeed enterprise of wheh our citv may well be proud, lhe Leader cheerful ly adds that many as are the friends of the Sunday Sentinel, it has no more than it de serves. Tli IJwt Proofof 3fcrlt is unforni success, and on this basis Warner's Safe Kidney and LiverCure is without doubt one of the greatest remedies in the land. Miss Margerv E. Stepp, of Madison. Ind., will open a music school Monday September 12th, at GH N rth .Mississipp, St. Terms very reason sble. County lolltlcs The executive committee of the Republi can county central committee met last Sat urday and kt baturdav March 4th. as the time for holding the township envention, and tne ,rst Thursdy in September for hold ing the county convention. County conven tions have usualy bee n held on SaturJav, but a.s a inn iickci is to oe nominated, ire committee thought it In st to change to Thursday. 111 ui Uli :.. l. . .1 e 1 ' r to prevent the necessity of hurrvinf - .-.,.. v iMi.iiMii, in one dav. The latter convention will contain over 5Ö0 elelegates. Senator Harrison, left for Washingtou yes terday. Their friends in Indianapolis wish them a happy future. ' Mr. William Meadows, of Greensburgh. I was in tne city mis week. A 1 a. 1 '1.1 Mr. William Mritt, and Miss Sallie Hall. were married Thursday evening. Mr. W. A. Mays made a living visit to St. Louis during the early part of the week. Miss Maggie Brvant. of Clinton. Iowa, is in the citv visiting friends and relatives. thecity visiting his wife, Mrs. KateC.Blunk. ..... ...i.iaui "tuuiv, 01 rvausas viiy, isin Officer R. W. Wells has returned from a trip to Nashville and other points in Tenncsse. R v. W. II. Brown is located at 7.-S Gorth T, enn. street, where he would be pleased to see his friends. Chief of nolice Williamson, went to Cleve land Thursday in rcsivmse to a telecrram an nouncing the s.rious illness of a sister. Mr, Frank Jones, of Brazil was in the city yesterday and called at the Leader of luv. Mr. Jones reports a nnnlthv Ktnto f busituss in and about his little citv. Maf.!,.,l n Af.-.IT . T t lit 1 a '""'" ai .uanison inu. eunesuav eeninir at 8 o'clock, Miss Henrietta Clay ""liwirns. me nigti coniracu.' i? V'UiH are? well ami favorably known in the ; ..: 1 . e . . 1 1 t V ,. . , ? a cmr'11 Iaorite of all wlio know her. vV ernzy woman Ueelarc) that wlio polNoncd lior oil 11 a. Mrs. Hardy Hawn, a colored woman who resides at 227 West Third street, tartled the community in which she livts, last Monday, by stating that she had poisoned her child, an infant which died on Sunday about two months ago. Mrs.-. Hawn, who is doubtless insane at this time, -states that her husband was jealons of the complexion of the child, and had threatened to leave her, and to maintain hi affections she committed the deed. She claims that she bought the poison from a physician, he knowing the purpose for which it was to be used, and paid him $10 or l' .n company with a friend, she met the physician ou the street last week, and pub
Remington"
TS
CCIDbHTAL
licly accused him of the above. He replied
' by denouncing her as crazy. U11 account 01 I the Romans niontal condition, the name of the physician is withheld. 1 he coroner was notified, but owing to the cost of exhuming the body aid holding an inquest, together with the fact that nothing cuiild jw done with the woman in lur present condition, he refused to hold an inqtusr. Unltocl. Miss Matilda Harriett and Mr, Goo. Ellis, were united in matrimony last Wednesday evening at the bride's mother's on "West North street. Quite a number of the bride's former schoolniatts. and friends of the family were present to witness the ceremony. The bride and groom were tastefully dressed and th ceremonials coducU-d by Ilev. M. Lewis of Vermont Street Church, parsed ofF pleasantly. A list of articles pn -ntcd by friends on the occasion was secured, but misplaced in the ollice, consequently a correct list cannot be given. Among the most valuable pnsonts received, were three very handsome silver butt.r d'slivs, silver cream pitcher, silver spoons, spoon holder, sugar dish, handsome cut glass tea s.t. silver butter knife, toilet sets an i oth r art'.el s b)th useful and ornamental. Tue n-wly married couple have the hearty good wishes of the Leaden. lvolltl?nl .Tot h. According to tlu decision of Attorney -general Baldwin, in relatimt 10 township uss.ssors, tho assess ir eketjd mxt April will hold hisofiice four vears. The county commission, rs will ek-ct a sup. -rinti'iidont of tlu poor f;irm iuxt wi'tk. IVter Wright, th? ps -nt in-Jiimh.Mit, and one or twootlars :uv sacking aiuLction. It is whisp;Tv-d arun 1 that Harry Craft will enter the conti st for t!i? nomination for County Treasurer. Mr. Craft has always b.tn a hard working 11 publican and will bj a very formidable candidal.'. II -n Ban, the pr.s nt township assessor, will ) ln-for? tlu convention, in March, for a rcnoinination. Mr. Kan has b.vn an efficient ollif r, and will t nt-r the tvxt convention with an excellent ieord to back him up. All tlunvardslmvb.vn polled, preparatory to fixing the iuw chclion precincts, iSeviral wards will havo thr.v voting pivcincls. Tiif many friends of Mr. .lam s Fl tchor, of the firm of Collin A: C ., pork packers, want him to enter the conti st for a nomination for one of the county ol!'is. Mr. Fletcher has been one of the main pillari ujHjn which rsts the as?en l.-ivey of our local II: publican governm.Mt He would bo a strong candidate with all elass.s. Hall Hoad 1 lit. Kop t Fisher will remove to this citv next week Fisher likes the Hoosur capital aft all. Peyton has failed to rise and explain why he has been running out to Iowa, wiiv he told his parents he was. Anay i. war is it von nav.? tne girls on R. K. St. standing out to tlirt with you and you fail to appear? Rob't Brown has returnrd from h'swi stern tip looking bright. He reports everything looking prosperous out in that region inariie riovu s:is tnat in a kw more weeks he can call on the girls, his darnaed pniz Having assumed its wonted look. t . . Ixvell Bass, has become an amateur railroaderontheBij Four roa l,or h nhe w: n s to go to Chicago he has one of the boys to lay ofi"a trip. JefT. Dickinson, returned to Chicago last weeK ana says j. wm return to tins City I II 1 ,i a . - lhC oaimy (lays oi spring shed their &t,,ia- ra-vs 0 r th-' liuuluhtrcloh wii ro is Brown and Wiley Wvatt, the twin-? Their sunnv o.mti nanccs have not boon seen tors wral davs. Prob aoiy 11KC the " on elm tan ' th v haw fid. - cd pu their tent and sil nt'.v stoL-n away OurYoungroiks. Char'cs II. Bivtlie has left the Meridian Club House , iuck anu junite r maKo tneir annearance I -v 1 T . 1 . t aooutonca a month with items. Mr. Cammie Tr. van. for.nerlv of this citv bna n nnüt mn of t 1 it,.,,. c I m J u UV IUI II II n '. Illlr III the leading hotels ot .Springfield Ills. Walter Jones and Prince Fisher are still running their race, but n -ither s?e-ms to be gamins- any upon tlie other. alter, write a novel. Miss Emma Ross has removed from her late residence on lenn ss -e street, to No. 157 1 1 Ii , t jM mervn. wnere. siii win ne ni.is n to sher friends. Miss Xena Brown of St. Paul. Minn, is in the city, the 'liest of Miss Parthenia Lamb. 01 2soTU lenn. ssv street. Miss llrown in i 1 m ' tends to make this city h.-r future home, and will be a welcome addition to India Han oi is society. Their will be a grand musical concert given by Mr. Major L -w!s, Miss Kssie Fry and others, at the Second Bapt-st Chinch next Ihurslav evening, D.ciab.r Hth. This entertainment will b first-class in every particular, and should be well attend ed. The ',Tuhe K-w? ("uh" met last Turslav vvuiu ai me resilience o; lliiam L vi. and transacted some Vv ry iinNU!aut biisi ness. As a great deal of work was left tin . . n,.sh-ed on that evening, th y m.t again last l lS at the r.sld.sce ot Geo. She .'lton, 10 dispose ot it A number of our voung men. believimr mat a iuvenile socutv pap r would advance . 1 - m the interests of the young folks, have or"anizeel a company, which will up n Saturday next issue the first number of The Xar Kim w.. . . ... - e - . ic iiKe 10 sec- ouiiir iu"n oi cnierpnse suc ceed, and hope the piiolislurs of this new journal mnvrealiz their expectations in their venture. Miss Kitty Mann celebrated her fifteenth birthday last Hednes tay evening at her res idencc on Columbia street. A number of her friends were pr.s nt and cwrv oiu of them passed tho evening pleasantlv. A number of social ga nus were p'awd after hostess which cm brace I manv of the delicacusottlie season. Am ing t!ns pivs-nt were Misses Ella Gibbs, Et IIa Hart, Miirv and Marth 1 Pierce, Fannie Fi ining. Fannie Cannichel, Messrs. Luis L-i-nh, Captain Patterson, James Brown. William and .Major lvWis, and Star XVlty Tlio 31 i i-lity Have F-ullon. To the Editor of the L? uler: it is evident to any casual observer, that one er two of the oldest colored men of this city are fast loosing tlu-ir influence and f iil- : !. r 1 . 1 . uig 111 wie commence? oitne people. In fact, during the last three years, I with inanv ethcrs nave wuiussea me stea lv ihclinc ed one of our oldest ministers, and it seems that he with others must soon reacli the foot of tho ladder. Tlire Is no eflect without a cans?, and there must be a cause: for this Jtss of confidence in the people, in old ago. When nun live honorable and upright lives, faithful to their friends, charitable to their ciiimiis and with erne grand purpose in view, and that to be benefactors to society, they invariably grow in power and influenco as they grow old. Tlie reverse of this is always truo of those who live difRrent lives. On the part of those, referred to above, most any closs observer has noted that th. re has been too much indiscriminate mixinof nrdltics with religion; too many attempts to use the people to further p rsjual interests; too much of a tendency to rru.sh thr hr.nr.roi.ir aspirations of y ju'ng m:n who would m:.'for themselves a name and do honor to the race, ihe aspiration of our young men should be encouraged, and dot crushed, and
the old man who docs otherwis2 will sooner or later reap the fruits of his own folly. The colored pocple are not mora ungrateful than other people, infact they are particularly kind and generous in their treatment of the old, but at this period, the man who places himself in the path of the progress of the people, must of necessity be displaced by the people. Wc have in our city colored men who have passed the meridian of life, yet they allow no petty jealousy t J aise them to withhold their support and encouragement tp our young men. Such men never loose the confidence and respect of the p.-ople. L. J. an orixiox
Relative to the Election of Township Assessors. An opionion was rendered by Attorney General Baldwin Thursday of considerate interest. There is a mixed idea as to t'.c time for holding the next election fur Township Assessors, caused by acts of the !.r Legislature, which fcem t) ontrilie! each other. The opinion was given to Ben Rau, Township Assessor. Tlie ta xlaw of March 29 requires that Township Assessors be chosen at the next general election, which would mean in the full of lssj The election law, however, which is a suhspquent act. says that in common v ith all other Township officers, they shall b cle.-t el at the general Township (hc'ioii in April, 1SS2, and the Alt uney fiereral holdthat the last provision, being tli mint recent legislation upon the subject, is the one that must be observed, so much of the lax act as is in conflict with the election law having been repealed therein . II; further holds, however, that, the term ,f office of Assesois will be four vears, a fixed by the ax law, but that in all c.imwhere a vaca icy occurs through de sth. res ignation or a ly other cau-e, the pi-r-ion p pointed to the assessors Iii p onl v 1 1 - 1 I - oi(( until the next ensuing election, and th.i the Assessor then chosen holds .flie for four years frr 111 the d te of his election, und not for the unexpired term of his predecessor. City Court CulMnga. The Mayor disposed of rather a lnrgo number of cases Tutirlav morning. Kilit men the result of Wednesday night's faro raid contributed the usuil atno int for visitine: giming establishments. The c.im-s agiin-i Clayton Ham mill and Tom Sullivan fwr vagrancy ana disturbing the pe;t'e wer continued until Saturday, and t!nf (,f Charles Ileatli, for vagrancy. unfil t -da. Two female prostitutes atnl three of t heir svciatei were disposed of by be;ng fined. and Harry St. Clair, who cr-ated c .tt r nation among the grain brokers, was. Nervei in like manner for assault and luttervatn ii toxicttion. Henry O. Uarbv and Th' .iu i iironon, tne cuitidcnce men captured at the linion Depot, were fined n t!ie full exn H. ....:.. :.. 1 1 . . ... - t . 1 11111, iimuuimiif; 111 an 10 .?.i.. mil nctnir unable t j pay, were he-id till 12 o'clock and given an opportunity to diake iheciiy": dust from their fter, which tiny ilid. Jose pi I' ah renback, a wife-whipj-er. was lined the full limit for assault and battery and d turbine the peace aid sent to the cooler for one month. Three plain drunks and one or two small cases ended ibe day s sestion. Progressing. A gentleman, whose business brings him amon I 1A ... ...... f . . .1 mc aiiuus inauuiu'iones 01 tins city, says it is surprising to see tlie Iare.e amount of machinery that is now being turned OUt. A large amount of new ma chinery is being put up, and in many places of manufacture tliev are enlarging their facilities, thus creating the demand for more machinery. Tuis city, as a tniuuf.iC tunng center, h gradually growing in im ponance. öeerl new mannt;. ctoru-s Pave c Miimenced operations here during I In a eir, and others will come. The new stavi factory, to be started by three gentlemen n cerpital from Slielby ville, it is s;i (I. w ill nave a capacity of tuning out l.ooo b im-K complete daily. The three new railroads to center here, which, probably, will be in operation by next summer, will help tngivt a greater impetus to machinery conneind. with railroad, and wi lul, the inunuf ictur ing interests of this citv have neverbecn more propitious than at present. Bigamist in Court. Edgar Swain alias Charlie I v vers was ar raigned before Judge Heller 1 . - lay morning on a charge of bigamy, a.id entered a plea of guilty. Swain has but recently attained niaj'jrity.and hi3 only defense is that he was ignorant of any violation of tl ie law. His first marriage cccuned when he was but seventeen years of age, and he says he left his wife on account of di -cove ring that she was holding illicit intercourse with .tiother mm, and afterward married his secmd wife. He had taken m.-aMires to procure a divorce from his first r ife when arrested. His present wife is a handsome woman, and was one of the par'.ies to a sensational escapade in Chicag recent lv, in whicli a young jeweler of thisctv, who is married, figured conspicuously but not en viably. Sentence against Swain was reserved by the Court. Attack ed Upon the Highway. At an early hour Tnursday morning as J. R. Williams, who lives in the eastern portion of the cit', was on his way home on Kist Market street, be was approached !v a man who demanded th d he Mop. Willi ants continued 011 his way, when the man called to him a second time ami advanced as if to a-k a question. He spoke one or two words and then suddenly dealt Willi anis a powerful blow in the face, which staggared him, but he made a ineivetncnt as if to drawn wtauon, and the man lied. Williams received a severe cut on the lips and brui.-es on the face, which indicated that kuueks were used. He could not see the man's features 011 account of darkness. His object was no doubt robbery, but he wa frightened away. Williams was taken to the Surgical Institute, where his wounds were dressed. TttYIX TO OUST IHM. The con'ested election cic of Milton II. Daniel against Jacob L. Bieler for the posi tion of Recorder of Marion County is to he taken to the Supreme Court. It will be re metnbercd that Daniel and Ilieler were ci:ididates for the position, the former on tlie Greenback aud 1I1 latwr on the Reptibliciu ticket. Dieler was elected in October, 1830, and Dani. 1 voted for by his party at the following November election. Daniel's ground for nousediug Uieler's election was to see if his election in October was valid according to the Constitutional amendments. The case Cime up in the Supreme Curt in March last and was decided against Daniel. io make things doubly sure the ('rteubackersveved f -r their" candid ites at both elections, and if the November election was valid Daniel was ihe succes-f il candidate though he received but a small number of Votes, being the only candidate in the it Id. It is to settle this point that the appeal -is taken. The tramchm was itrenan-d oonr. day and was filed We in s lay. INCARCERATED. Nathan II. Filley, declared insane a fewdays ago by a lunacy commission. whoe strange case was described in the Leader. was taken to the Insane Asylum Wednu?d.iy by two Deputy Sheriffs. When taken in charge the man grew extremely viokn, and being powrefullv built it WAS with snmn ditficulty that he was placed in" the institution for such people. Th-re seenn no reasonable grounds for a doubt as to tlie man s unbalanced mental condition 1 He was able to perfu in hU duties in a satisfactory manner, but in conversation dinioe. ed a wandering of theniind. It was only while 111 one of the spells that he became violent. His mind seemed to run upon temperance and his neighbor.", and be was ready at almost any time to discuss
either subject in a rambling way. Filley absented himself from home on Tuesday, and late in the evening was found s-itting on the steps of a church in L'zton, Hendricks County. He was per-uaded to go to a hotel, when; be entertained a crowd by repeating lectures on th Scriptures, temperance and mechanics. lie told them he worked for ( handler t Ta lor. but the saloon keepers were his enemies, and he felt called to-a hii-her plane of duty, that of lecturing on temperance. Filley had lost both his coat r id Itttt, and these articles of apparel wete furnished him, after which he was rut in charge of a porter on a night train and sent back to the city. It i-j said that Fill' y oikc I st vahnhle property by tire in St. 'li nr?, Wiiich be h is ever since brooded over, finally destro ing his intellect. Another story is that his insanity is the result of an army wound. HAD POliK.
Another ose of selling unsound meat was discovert d Thursday, this time before any of the unwholesome article had been dis posed of to the hungry public. A jounj nun named Stakes, of Oakland, this County, brought to the E ist Market a hog weighing about 20J peum !, which he readily told to a butcher. The Marketmaster ehanctd t witness the traiivtcii ii and on examination was convinced that the hog had been diseased or latiu'd before being killed, and rei'ustd to allow th meat to !e placed on sale. Stokes immediately took his departure, hut afterward a warrant wa sworn out foi his arrest. The bruied eo.idition of the flesh plainly r-howed that the meat was unsound if not diseased, and the prompt acti n taken i3 creditable, and it is t be hoped that an end may be pur tithe trade in m timed animals .Schmidt" case will be tried in lhe Criminal Court to-day. Mt'.vr si.Tiii; tut dip. rimt is Wii.it 11 swutd't-tl Community Tt lls the Preshlt-nt of several UVcteru l;iiik Win It l'.iiletl S;it ui'day. HtxxKWKLi., Kas., Nov. 2J. The excitement a, ('aid a id 1 still continues at fever he r. Threats a e made and will be carried out that Danford must settle before to-morrow or die. At Iliainevvell the Cashier, Mr. linver-, settled up wi h depositor with Collaterals, real itie. etc., und i aid up within .?". o of the hub btt dne.-s. His course has 'iven satisfaction to every one. The hposits at ( aid well were auout .-;.0.XH1. As collaterals, books, ttc, were icmovcd to N'eA iien, it is impossible to tell how far they wiil ro towartl pair.g ti. Danfonl ha's olietrd to p-y par', but the tlep sitors ref i-e to se tle. A heavy jiuatd Witches Smith antl Danfonl day ami niht. Mie-till Thralls left for Wa-i' irgtoti to-day. lie says he c m do n thing aninst the ni b and it is with Dan ford 10 settle or die. The feeling is rtatly ayravated by the f.ct that Djuford as;tn d all his real estate to (.'.lonel llooi, of Emporia, Saturday lat, thi' h" oll'ered Lis -uatds Sl.OtJJ eachwhile being brouiiiit back, to let him e cn.e. and the removal of the CaltUvcll property fr..oi the bank on Saturday, which Smilhto I. vsiih him to XeVton. although the tlep sits were received up to the last minutes. At a meeting of the Committee a deterinired man was sent aft r F. A. Tanner with ii -Mrüctioiis' to biing bun at all h-z-anls. Tanner is thought to line lud something to do with removal of the collateral. Danfrd t Id the Cashier here that be had ju-t disposed of the Caibondale Dank. The bank building at Lyndell v as furnished, but not opentd for bii.-ine.ss. It is reported ami believed that Danfjrd has disj tised of the Ilunnoweli city bohds, $Kj.(tOO, to home jiarties in N.-w Yoik. Mayor Hughes and M. Ford have pme K.i-t to look after this. The Cashier here thinks the trouble entirely uncalled for and blames the Caldwell Cashier for not Keeping ms .ew 1 one account up, as a protested draft on the Caldwell llauk cautd the run. All the banks weretioin well and no-hing but cj ook-.d work could have caused the failure1. Political Announcements. ii ii,.iiuiii ltiiii is a candidate lor renomination to th; ffic? of Township Ass .-;r,Hihjcct to the iLcision of tlk'jlujniblican tjwnship convention, March 4th, 1882.. Alonzo I). Harvey is a candidate for rc-noinination to thcoflico of TownshipTrustJCMibjVct to the decision of lliu Republican township convention, March 4th. 1S82. Thomas J. 3Iorse will bo a candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the d ecision of the Ii?puhlican nominating convention, March 4th, 1S82. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Our Establishment Will Be Kept Open From Now Till CHRISTMAS EVERY EVENING TILL NIIO'CLOCK. Charles Mayer & Co. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. A rifiOD AND CIIEAr KANSAS PAPER. Wo.Moin rocnijitof the Weekly Capitvi., nil fiuht-p l 4s-rol ui iiu wccklv piper, pub-li-'u'.l at Topi'k:i K insas, tlio C.ipilai of tho sr.t!i, at Oiio Doll ir per year, to anv address. it I.- i r; rii-l n 1 1 of st.ite news, eorreiondeiiee. ei-op no.-es eic.. ami is in every reiwct, : jour- . . i i. .i... ..... ..... no i t o mi- mo!ie iski'O ior It. lliose who w -in1 to le im alxiut K uisas shouM send for i lie i a riTAi.. .u.ire-is, loi-KKA Daily Capital PcnLiiriNo Co. Toplka, Kansas. ACOB B. Jt'LIAX. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law 2u. 1 S Thorpe Elock, INDIANAPOLIS, - - 1ST)J. B. DILL. DRUGGIST 100 I-:. XK1V YOKK ST. "HEW GKOCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH FHICES. A complete line of Groceries ami I Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET.
$500 REWARD For the person who never heard of the MUTUAL SHOE STORE. Mew Store ! Mew Stock ! -JT JLOW PRICES. Dou't forget the plate, MUTUAL SHOE STORE.
East WastLington St.
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF I3roiizc9 Brass, Rickle9 and Decorated, taiid, parlor, and Hanging Lamps Ever offered in this city AT
2P. SnaittL cJb Go's 35 North Illinois Street 3-CALL AND SEE THEM.
TAG6ÄRTS CRACKERS Arc not the CHEAPEST, but aro the BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 Norlh East Street.
CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FJLOUR. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, a?k your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BKYCFS " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'g Hread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.
the in:sT and Coke Can be bad of Niblock, fvlerrifield & Co. 57 and 59 West Washington St. Extraordinary INDUCEMENTS IX MILLINERY GOODS 654 Ladies', Misses' and Children's From 25c to S1.S5 Trimmed Ready For Wear. ALL OTHER MILLINERY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. L. S. Ayres & Co. INDIANAPOLIS. P. S.-Drcsscs aud Costumes made to order, in the latest mode, at reasonable prices. N. B.-We are headquarters for any thing desirable in Seal Sacqucs, Furlined garments, etc. D. Cadv. James Lodjre. CflDy & ODGE! Would be leas?d to have you call and amino their htock of BOO V AT 42 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Test Oflirc, and next door to the When Clothinff Store Now REAm! ccsls ar.d Colleges take Notice, ist US mil BY W S. Scarborough, A. II. Professor Latin arjrt Greek In Wllberforce Uuiversity, Wiloerforce. Ohio. These Je'S'ins contain copious notes, full voch bnlary. hoi xUnslve leferencts to llHdiy'ji an l Good win's Ore k GrtimmMr. Th -xf rcies ureeay, proificMlve mid well graded. rney lonn a mo8i aesiraoie book for beginne i s.
I T I
Wholesale, or Introdnctory Price. 90 CU., Hetall I'rlee, 81.35. For Sale by ,. 8. BARNES d' Co., Ill &zi 113 William St, NEW T0B2 OR BY ThE AUTHOR, WILBERFORCE, QHIQ.
PRESENTS.
J. P. MAUER & SON, DCALCU IX GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, VISES, LIQUor.S AND CICAHS, Corner Blako and Elizabeth Street FRED I5AXZ, Dealer in all kinds of I-KESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market "Orders received by Telephone. II. W. UIIITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MAKKi:T ST. ÄGoodi Made and Trimmed to order a SpcMtj English's-OPERA House ! will e. English, Proprietor and Manager. Ti8 last Twa PerfcraaECfs T&is Aftermen at 2, aid Tc-MiH at 8, GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S Latest and Greatest FacccF, PAilBNCB MraJay and Tncsd&y. Dfcemter 8 mi 9, HAVERLT'S Ulm II . MINSTRELS. LAST OF THE WEEK: INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT INFANTRY HBIPS OF PfBZAHCE. REXTEBS TED. LYON AND OSCEOLA Counties iu Northwest Iowa, are con ceded to be the most beautiful and fer tile 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 60 to 100 acres on each farm. These farms are to let on terras that no industrious man can fail to make profit able. Immediate possession given. "NVe 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. TLeso farms are situated within a few milas of the railroad. Apply personally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa,
SEW AMERICAN MASTODON
UU WAN