Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1882 — Page 4

PHARMACY OF IOUIS SICIIKODT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) yy INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS ANI MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure Wines nn.l Liquors.

o OUK EXQUISITE PE11FU3IES Are unrivaled by any in the market for Delioacy and Intensity of Iklor. TOILET SETS AND VASES. TOILET SOAlNanJ POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT liLASS liOTTLEM, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. AIho, a larste assortment of Cloth, Hair. Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRU S B E S A full assortment of TATIOMERY, And in fact, Anything, Evrythin, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Keruember Plac? Sign of the IST MORTAR STREET JjAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) INDIANA AVENUE, Corn eh Vermont. 99 :ity xKtvs. T M'IIC;iMK"S. IT yoo fXII lo rrei" ynr wpr. mo ilfy ftiM office I nur. To nHcrlber. 11 vou bee a blue mark on your paper, anow'that your time is up, and that your papr will be discontinued unless you pay up. Tne blue mark will not be used forsubK'riber? in the city of Indianapolis; they will bo reeularly visited by a collector. It is for 11 outaide of the city. O AGENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday ol taeh week, for the papers o the prececal . iir week -no papers are to be eent to any agent who fails thus to settle. 2 No papers are to be sola on credit uulse the agent choopea to pny for them and fi-un the risk ol Oollectiug. ?. Each agent s to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Lead kr u on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar ttore. No. M West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodt' drug store, 9'a Indiana venue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 28 Indiana avenue Scott & Lucas' barber shop. No. 161 Indiana avenue. The city is clear of Small pox. j Louis L.chrodt, druignt, 9'. Indici a ave nu. Mr. Lloyd Janus, has Wen on the sick lis this wek. Miss Mol lie Indicut of Martinsvill returned home Tuesday. A new wheel factory is to bebuiit on First sf near Mississippi, shortly. Mr. J. W. Jackson, has been confined to his home by sickness most of the week. Hon. J. S. Hinton left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Jetfersonville and LouisTille. Mr. Ballard, a teacher in the JefJersonville schools, nas in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. John Edwards, the bill poster, is getting quite a number of new boards ready for the cirens season. The colored Orphan Asylum was entered by burglars Tuesday night, and alout $17 in money taken. The Chinese held a New Year reception, Tuesday evening at the resideuce of Mrs. L. B. Wood, on N. Miss. The Fire Board reorts the Park Theatre unsafe in cae of fire, and recomends the construction of another stairway. Miss Matilda Kincheu and her mother have both been quite ill, at their residence on Agnes street, but are improving. L. M. Terrell, shipping clerk at the When 6tore spent last week in Richmond, assisting in a branch of the "When" in that city. Rev. Myron Keed delivered a very interesting lecture on "John Brown" at the Uth Presbyterian church Friday evening of last week. Officer Thornton has purchased the property adjoining his resilience on the north, and will soon place valuable improvements on it. Through the influence of Senator Harrison Dr. J. II. Ballard, of Jetiersonville, has lieen appointed to a jmsition in the railway mail service. Mrs. Sarah Alexander, of Evansville", was in the city last week, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs". J. H. Kingold. She left for home Wednesday. The County Commissioners were in session this week", fixing the voting places in the new precincts and appointing inspectors for the April election. The stone yard 'is in opperatiou again, and the station house boarders, instead uf having to while away their time in cell', will have kn apportunity to exercise their muscle. Horace IVarce, of the reiiortorial stall" of the LouUiUle Bulletin, sut last Sabbath in the city. Horace is a jolly fellow, and never leuves without a cordial invitation to return. Oscar Wilde, the notle of estheticisiu, delivered his interesting lecture on 'English Renaissance" at English's Opera House, on Wednesday evening to a large and cultured audience. Wednesday was the 120th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The public schools, public Library ans Board of Trade were closed. Otherwise business was transacted as usual. Mrs. Martha Jackson colored, residing at 182 Indiana avenue dropied dead Monday shortly after eating supper after v'nvestigation the coroner decided that her death resulted from heartdesease. Mrs. Lucy Simpson of Toronto, Canada is doing elective work for the temperance cause in this city. She addressed large audiences at the Coburn street church on Monday and Tuesday evenings. At the meeting of the City Council Monday night, an ordinance to grade and bou!.der Indiana ave. from Illinois St. to Fall .Creek, was introduced. The work would probably ist 3Ö,Ö)0. Something should he done for this thoroughfare, for it is in . bad

condition at all neafon of the year, and in J

ill stages of the weather. Vhen rainy tug bo are' in demand, and when dry, the dust U almost unbearable. Mr. H C. Turner, the Howard St. grocery -niin, has been all sm ih s for the last ihnv weeks. The cause of the gt-ntlemans excessive good humor, is the advent of a little lady into the famiiy circlec,hild and mother doing well. Mrs. Pinev IawKn, of Kentucky, a sister J lo Mr. Joseph Smith, who resides on make street, parsed through the city Wedn.sday .nroute for Kansas. .She spent a few hours Ith her brother whom she had not seen for ten years. Mrs. Henry Thompson, and her sister Miss Alene Taylor, spent Sunday and Monday in', trankhn, visiting their mend Mrs. ieai. The visit was a very pleasant one, and the ladies sjeak in the "highest terms of Franklin and its good people. The heavy rain which prevailed from Saturday morning of last week until Thursday morning of this, put White river and all" adjacent streams on the "rampage." The bottoms west of the city were Hooded and considerable damage done to railroad and other property. If the mother is fteble it is impossible thaher children should be strong. Lydia E. PinkTIam's Vegetable cDmpond is a perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of women. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 W stern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. The Y. L. M. C. C. met Friday evening the 17th inst. and transacted some important bu:ines. ; large number of members were present, ami it is hojed that a full attendance will Im hail at the uext meeting. The Club adjouriH-d to meet on the evening of the 3rd of March at the rcsidenc of Mis Fluni a Fl kins, 500 N. West street. IVixfiield, Maine, Oct. 120. 1S80. Dr. R J. Kendall & Co. Gents : Please tind inclosed 25 cents for your horse book. I have tried your Kendall's Spavin Cure fur curb, and it has done all you claim for it. By using one-half bottle it entirely cured the lameness and removed the bunch." Yours, Truly FRaNK Stanley. A Word for Doubtei'H. Monroe. Mich., June 20, 1882. II. II. Warner : S7r- Your Safe Kidnrv and Liver Cure had cured me of severe kifney complaint. Refer all doubters to me; I caii convince them. John Ioyi.k. Bell & Fishers cigar store on West Market street, was burglarized Tuesday night by Charles Covington, and a small amount of cigars and tobacco, and a number of pool checks taken. Covington was arrested on suspicion and taken before the Mayor where he plead guilty was sent' to the Criminal court, and Thursday was given one year North in which to meditate over the folly of burglary. Tou'iiHhlp Convention. The official call has been isued for the Center Towship Republican convention, to meet Saturday March 4th, 1882 at 10 o'clock A. M. The primaries for the selection of delegates will lie held in tht wards and out precincts, at 7 o'clodk P. M, Friday evening March 3. The places for holding the primaries will be designated by the committeemen. At the same primaries, delegates to a Congressional convention, and delegates to a Circuit Judge will be selected. Each precinct in the county will be enttiled to one delegate to the Congressional and one delegate to the Judicial convention. The time of holding the two latter conventions has not yet been determined. Craeksiueii at AVork. Sunday night being very dark and stormy, propitious for robbers, four or five "knights of the jimmy" made a raid on the drug store at the corner of Seventh aud Illinois streets, and succeeded . in demolishing the large iron safe with a charge of powder. The door was blown entirely off and across the room. But merchant policeman Minor, whose suspicions had been aroused, was so t lose on to the rascals, that although there was more than a hundred dollars in the safe, they had time to- get only $1.00. When they saw that they were discovered they started to run, and when ordered to halt by the officer, turned and tired on him. Minor returned the fire, but without effect, and the robbers escaped in the darkness. A. 830.00 Hlllleul Iteward. The publishers of Hutledge't Monthly in the prize puzzle department ofthe Monthly for March offer the following easy way for someone to make $20.00: To the person telling us which is the longest verse in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) by March 10th, 1882, we will give $20.00 in gold as a prize. Should two or more correct answers be received the prize wil be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner March 15th, 1882. Those who try for the prize must send 20 cts. in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the April number of the Monthly, in which will be published the name and adressof the winner of the prize, with the correct answer thereto. Cut this out; it may be worth $20.00 to you. Address, KiTLEDOE Publishing Company, Easton, Pa. Consumption Cured. An old phvsician retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East Indian Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and p rmanent cure of Consumption, Bronchus, Catarrh, Asthma, au 1 all Throat and Lung affections, also a jKsitive a :d radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to Iiis suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for successful treatniet at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL, 101 X. CALVERT HT. BALTIMORE, Md., IolltlUl JotH. There will he 402 delegates in the convention next Saturday. William F. Keav, of the Recorders office, will be among the strong candidates for the next nomination for County lu-conier. There was one colored delegate in the State Convention of Nationals. He looked loneMitue but seemed to be perfectly at home. The only wav to secure the proper kind of delegates in the Township convention, is to keep the LJemocrais oui oi me primaries. Wavne Township comes to the front with two candidates for county treasurer. Dave Robinson wants the Republican nomination and Hiram Miller will not refuse to lead the IXmocratic hosts. Colored men and colored organisations shojild not be too hasty in announcing the platform upon which they expect to stand in the next campaign. Wait a few weeks longer, at least. The Constables who made a business of buying drinks and cigars of druggists on Sunday, and then causing their arrest for the same, should have no show in the convention next Saturday. The -e is at least one man who can count on the support of the colored delegates in the convention next Saturday, and that man is Conrad Burley. They should stand by him fiivt, last and all the time. There is a feeling all around that the colored voters of this county should unite in the support of a particular candidate for each of the county offices, in the coming cam

palgn and in the next county convention, I mil tlirrh eilirii tlia npntiai ruvtr.n!t!nn of

ter the election. I.et us counsel together on a ticket. The only man who expects to be on the next county tk k t and has no reason whatever to be on the anxious seat, is Mösts (J. McLain. The work of the last convention will stand, so far as county clerk is concerned. In the matter of holding meetings in the wards for the selection of delegates to the Township convention, the executive committee have decided to let the committeeman of each ward determine whether one or more meetings shall be held. If some of the friends of certain candidates would just leave town until after tbo tonvention, it would certainly improve the chances of these candidates materially. Well may he, she, or it, as the case may be exclaim "Ix)rd deliver us from our friends." The primaries for the selection of delegates to the Township convention will be held in all the wards next Friday evening. Republicans should attend these primaries moAge and at least see that Democrats are not allowed to come in and run the primaries. Ben Rau, who is a candidate for a renomination for township assessor, has a pretty good record to back him up. He served lour yeaars in the defense of his country and as a private citizen he has gained the respect of all classes, without regard to race or color. The meeting held Wednesday night at the Blackford street church, to take steps toward perfecting a league of colored voters in the Second Aldermanic district, was well attended, representatives beingprosent from all the wards. Different plans of organization were freely discussed, and after, considering several matters connected with the foundation of the organization, the meeting adjourned to meet next Wednesday evening at the same place, when the committee on rules and regulations will make their final report and the organization be completed. Al colored vott rs in this district are invited to attend. The name of 'Squire Ueo. W. Seihert will Ih? placet! Wfore the convention next Saturday as a candidate for renomination for Justice of the Peace. 'Squire Seibert is anold citizen of this city, this being his birth place, and he has an extensive acquaintance with all the older business men of the city, who are willing tc vouch for his integrity as a square dealing man. During his present term of office he has given entire satisfaction to all classes of citizens. He lives on the south side, and will receive a strong support from that part of the city. He has many warm friends and suporters among the colored jteople, and the colored delegates would do well to remember him kindly when casing their votes for Justice of the Peace. Relieving that Republican success at the next general election will depend largely ujon the men selected bv the next comity convention, to lie voted for by the peonle, we feel it a duty incumbent upon every Republican pajer as well as uon every true Republican, to fearlessly advocate the nomination of such men as will give strength to the ticket by commanding the united support of the party at the noils; and acting in harmony with this belief, the Leader intends to give its undivided support to such candidates for nomination to the different offices, as in our opinion will assist in accomplishing the desired result, as stated above. This the Leader will not do with out carefully considering the merits of the candidates. OnrYounu FoUch. Abra L. Allen, formerly of the Orand Hotel, has accepted a position in the law office of Ay res and Browder. Miss Mollie Indicutt, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left for her home in Martinsville last Tuesday. William Brown, our railroad friend, will go to St. Louis in a short time, where he ex pects to remain several weeks. We are pained to hear that our friend, Charles Blythe, is lying seriously ill with the pneumonia, at bis residence on lhird street. A meeting of the K. O. C. is ordered by President Fisher, for next Wednesday evening at the residence of Capt. Patterson, 528 West North street. The following conundrum- is inflicted upon the innocent public: "If this and that, and the half of this and that, plus 7, make 11, what would this and that be?" It is rumored that a grand surprise party, under the auspices of a prominent society gnt, will be given at an early date as the inauguration of the Spring campaign. Albert C. Trice of the Leader's corajKwing room, was quite ill last week with inflammation of the glands of the throat, but has sufficiently recovered to resume his duties. Joseph E. Carroll is still holding the fort at the Denison House, where he has been employed for more than a year. Boys may come, and boys may go, but Joe remains forever. Although it has been more than a week since a number of our vonng genta accepted that kind invitation of the city authorities to spend a few days with them at their palatial mansion on South Alabama street, ever and anon as the memory of those harrowing Bastilian scenes occurs to them, like the ghost of Hamlet's father, it causes "Their knotted and combined locks to part. And each particular hair stand on end Like quills upon the fretful iorcupine." We fear they will never Guiteauver it and strange to säy, they do not want even a second term. Chaxihw. Hell fc Xiwlier'M Billiard parlor continues to he the popular resort for those who like a quiet game of billiards or pool. A full stock of the best qualities of cigars and tobacco always on hand. No intoxicating liquors sold on the premises. Remember the number, 62 West Marrket street. A Metaphysical Combat New Orleans Times. The great colored preacher of the Baptists is pitted against the Methodist divine. The first says: "De Methodiss. my bruddren, is like de grasshopper hoppin', all de time hoppin' hop into Heaven, hop out, hop into Heaven, hop out But my bruddren, de Baptiss, when he get to Heaven, he's dar. De Baptiss is like de 'possum. Hunter get after him; he climb de tree; he sbale de limb; one foot gone; he shake de limb, anudder foot gone; he shake de limb, ebberv foot gone; but tink you, my bruddren, 'possum fall? You know, tny bruddren you cotch too manyyou know 'possum hang on by de tail, and de berry debbil can't shake him off." Then Methody fell below par in the colored folks' heart, until some time afterward, when this particular belief again had admirers, for the opposition cleric demolished the Baptist as follows: "His text was: 'My sheep hears my voice and I know them, anddey follows me. Den he said: 'In de Bible de Christians is de sheep.' He had a heap of Bible in dat p'int. and he preached a mighty long time, and make dat so strong no nigger can't 'spute it. Now, my bruddren and sisters, you all knows you can't get a sheep into de w ater nowhow, 'less you cotch him and carries him in," Then Methody had its great and final triumph. When Dr. Garth visited his Club he exhibited considerable impatience to getaway and biein his round of duties until some very old wine was produced, and then, lost in oblivion, he determined to make a night of it. When reminded of his patients he said: "It's no great matter whether I see them to-night or not; for some of them have such bad constitutions that all the physicians in the world can't save them, and the rest have such good constitutions that all the physicians in the world can't kill them."

NEW VOTING PBECINCTS

And Jlwt of InHpectors. Wednesday the County Commissioners fixed the voting places in the new precincts, and apH)lntel insjectorsof elections. Below we publish the location of voting places, and the names of inspectors appointed. First ward-Xo. 1, south west eorner of Home avenue and Yandes street, hklward Castor, inspector.; 2s'o 2 north west corner of Lincoln avenue aud Yandes street, John watts, inspector; No. a, Indianapolis Uu Win ks, Alvord and Seventh streets, Tuaddeus Johnson, inspector. Second ward-Xo. 1, Home avenue and Ash street, Charles H. Itoney, inspector; Xo.2, No. 9 Engine House, Harvey C. Honey, Inspector. bird ward Xo. 1, soutnwest corner of Mis sissippi and Seventn streets, Henry Moore inspector; No. Ü, No. ; Kugliie House, A. l'.Stuiiton, inspector. Fourth ward No. 1, No. 2Ö3 Indiana avenue, Joliu Hud ley, inspector; No. 2, H West l'ratt street, AmosCllnord, inspector. Fifth ward No. 1, , Will S. It. Tarkington, inspector; rso. z, , jouu i'euuergrat insjector. SixtL ward No. 1. No. 121 Ft. Wavne avenue Dr. Ward, inspector; No. 2, Bacon's Block, J. il. aicJiurray, inspector. Seventh ward Xo. 1, uortheast eorner Liberty aud North streets, Thomas D. Ames, inspector; No. 2, No. 11 ilroad way, John Kiieinciiuu, inspector; No. 3, on L. ht. Clair street, uauiei Miearer, inspector. Eighth ward No. 1, 387 East Washington street, Henry Buddcubaum, inspector; Xo. 2, Beel House on E. Washington street, Fred Oslerineyer, inspector. Ninth ward No. 1, No. 182 E. Market st reet , Geoge Audersou, inspector; Xo. 2, corner East and Ohio streets, Bnilip Keichwein inspector. Tenth Ward No. 1, No. 13u Massachusetts aveuue, A. L. Wright, inspector; No. 2, no. VZ Massachusetts aveuue, Leon Kahn, tuspector. Eleventh Ward No. 1, Headquarters of the Fire Department, John S. Spann, insiector; No. 2, City Dispensary, I. C. Walker, insj)cctor; Xo. 3, Xo. 12 est Ohio street, E. F. Claypool, iuIR'ctor. Twelfth Ward Xo. 1, Xo. 17 Indiana aveuue Samuel X. Bannister, insiiector; Xo. 2, Xo. 65 Imtiuna avenue, Junies ti. nouglasK, iiiNiieetor; No. y. No. 1 Engine House, Jonn A. MeOnw, inspector. Thirteenth wanl-Xo. 1, Vermont Street Colored Ciiurcli, H. C. Cox, inspector; No. 2, Micliigan Street Colored Cnurcii, D. DeKuiter, inspector; Xo. 3, Old Cnurch, Bluckford street, SI. Conuett, inspector. Fourteenth w.uri No. 1, southwest corner Blake and Vernio.u sire s, S miaei Keers, inspector; No. 2, eorner HluKe und Norm streets, Henry J. Mauer, iuspecior. Fifteenth ward Xo. 1, southwest corner California and Maryland streets, Tneodore Butcher, Inspector; No. 2, No. 77 Soum West street, John Mclutyre, insiector. Sixteenth ward Xo. I, Xo. 02 Kentucky avenue, Adam Scott, insjector; No. 2, No. iiH West Maryland street, W. ilium Gulliver, inspector; Xo. Xo. 2V) S. Tennessee street, Albert Byrkett. Inspector. Seventeenth ward No. 1, No. 7 Euglne House Herman Weinberger, Inspector; No. 2, Xo. 21 E. South street, Ben F. Hetherlngton, insiector. Eighteenth ward No. 1, Central Police Station, John Greslitinsector; No. 2, South Street Engine House, . A. Monteith, inspector. Nineteenth ward No. 1, corner Noble and Georgia streets, G. W. Hucuanan,iusector; Xo. 2, cornerof Noble and Bates streets, C. W. Krug, tuspector; Xo. 'o. tili E. Washington street, S. L. Feiree, iusiector; Twentieth ward No. 1, southeast corner Pine and Huron, Charles H. Briggs, inspector; Xo.2, Little Church on Fletcher a venue, Jos. Morris, iusiM'ctor. Twenty-first ward Xo. i, Xo. 282 Fletcher avenue, Wilbur F. Browder, inspector; No. 2, Colored M. E. Church, l'rospect street, Daniel Ayers, inspector. Twenty-second ward Xo. I, Bradshaw St. and Vlrgtdiaave., Daniel Chenoweth, iuspector No. 2, Ml Virginia avenue, E. W. Shaw, inspector. Twenty-third ward Xo, 1, corner Delaware and Merrill streets, M. Steinhauer, Inspector; No. 2, Madison avenue engine house, E. 11. Dean, lntector; No '3, 5!W Madison avenue, Philip Geuenther, Inspector. Twenty-fourth ward Xo 1, corner McCarty street and Itussell avenue, Adolph Huth. inspector; No 2, 470 South Meridian street, W. II. Morris, inspector. Twenty-nfth Xo 1, northwest corner Tennessee and McCarty streets, John Buchanan, insjHjetor; Xo 2, northwest corner Maple and Kay, Amer J. Y unk, Inspector; Xo 3, southwest corner Hay and Maple streets, John Sourbier inspector. Center Township Xo 1, North Indianapolis school hou?, Alfred Gray, inspector; Xo 2, lirlghtwood, John Flemings, Inspector; No 3, Brickville school house, V . Hupp, inspector; No I, Beade street schoolhouse, Thomas II Moore, insector: no 5, Belmont school house, David Johnson, insector Lawrence Township no 1, Oatlander school house, win M Apple, inspector; No 2, Vertland school house, Hillar silvey, lnsector; no 3, Lawrence school house, w h Flick, insjector Washington Township no 1, school house no , Trusee Mustard, inspector; no 2, no 5 school house, C'lms A Howland, inspector Bike Township no 1, Hoskrook school house, trustee Guiou. inspector; no 2, Traders' Point, wm I'Lancy, inspector warren Township no 1, no 6 school house, Trustee Carr, inspector; no 2, Irvingtan school house, Sylvester Johnson, inspector wayne Township no 1, Clement school house, John P Martindale. inspector; no 2, Bridgeport school house, It w Thompson, insector; no 3, Harvest City Mills, J 11 Porter.inftjiector; xo4, Toll house on Crawfordsville Pike, Trustee Miller, inspector Perry Township no 1, South iort school house. Trustee Morford, inspector; no 2, Bristo school house, Archibald Glenn, inspector Decatur Township no 1, M'est Newton school house, Joel Jackson, inspector; no 2, Valley Mills school house, Trustee McCreery, insctor Franklin Township TS'ew Bethel school house. J K MeGaughey, inspector; no 2, Frey's scnooi nouse, trustee rsmitn, inspector MOKMONISM. Salt Lake Citt, Feb. 23. Yesterday, at a word of command, petitions praying Con gress to halt in legislation for Utah were presented at probably every house in the Territory. Children in all the Mormon schools were made to sign. Some of their names were signed for them. The Gentiles were asked to sign, and probably a black list made of such as declined, fvbile many names representing nobody will appear to these petitions. There is, under Church pressure, an apparent unanimity among Mormons in demanding to be let alone, but it is not really numerous. The Mormon element that desire the Government to assert itself are so hampered by their relations and surroundings, however, that they .dare not make a sign. They must be sure that power has departed from Israel. Business men are being accosted to-day, and their fears worked upby threats of uprising.of ostricisra in busi ess, and in every other way. It can not be learned that a' single Gentile business house has signed, however. Bishop Sharp went East some days since, presumably to bnng railroad interests to the rescue of Klygamy and Church rule. Apostate Thatcher went on to day to stir up business houses interested in Mormon trade Apostle Smith went to Washington to keep Brother Cannon company. Sunday's preaching in the Tabernacle by Apostles Wells and Thatcher affirmed that the. sum of Mormon disloyalty was their abhorrence to Jesus Christ, denounced Governor Murray by name, and denounced the proposed legislation by Congress as subversive of liberty, etc They appealed from the decision of the Supreme Court respecting polygamy to the Court in which Abraham. Isaac and Jacob sit. There are no signs of concession, but superhuman efforts are being made td stave off action by Congress without concession. On the other hand, the Gentiles are firm at. d united. At a meeting to-day, in view of the situation, they revolved that, thanking the Senate for the Edmunds bill, and both Houses, and especially the Judiciaay Committees of both Houses for their good will and hearty efforts in behalf of right, we declare our conviction that the bill creating a commission to supersede the polygamous Legislature of the State of Utah is the only measure before Congress, or that can be put before Congress, which will not be evaded and nullified as easily as the present anti-polygamy law is and has been. Pass that bill and the Mormons will practically give up the fight. They will desintegrate in spite of all they can do, and the Government showing itself a Government will soon have plenty of Mormon supporters. A large proportion of them are secretly praying while signing petitions against it for Congressional action so decisive as to enable them to come out in favor of it without fear. Bass any bill less sweeping, on the contrary, they will all be whipped in and kept in, and a long wearysome fight against decency will grind on indefinitely as in the past. Therefore we most respectfully, yet earnestly, urge the passage by Congress of Willett's bill for a commission pure and simple,

Political Announcements. II. W. Whit e is a candidate for nomination to the office of Township Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1J?82.

Davis Cheatham is a candidate for nomination for Constable of Center Township, subject to the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. M. Lis Johnson is a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace of Cen ter Township, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention, March 4th, 1882. C. 1$. Feibleman is a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican Township Convention, March 4th, 1882. Conrad Burley is a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention, March 4th 1882. Benjamin Bail is a candidate for renomination to the office of Township Asscssor,suhject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Alonzo D. Harvey is a candidate for re-nomination to the office of TownshipTruiee subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Thomas J. Morse will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Towuship, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. H. Plummer U a candidate for renomination for Constable of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882; C. C. Glass will be a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace before the Republican convention of Center Township, March 4th, 1882. T. W. Pease will le a candidate for re-nomination for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. TICKET OFFICE WABASH ROUTE 40 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. A. PALMER, Pass, and Tk't Agent. II.CTUWNSEND.Uen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis. JOHN C. (JAULT, Gen Managar. A NEW STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has been opened by C. E. BAILEY. : At his new storeCorner of Bright and North Streets. CaTGive him a call. RENTERS MWTE0. LYON AND OSCEOLA Counties in Northwest Iowa, are conceded 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 60 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 horse for that purpose, at market price, and the pay taken in breaking. These farms are situated within a few milea of the railroad. Apply personally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa, DR. J. S. JORXXAJST Throat and Luner Physician Office: 11 J$ West Washington Street, Between Illinois and Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind., cur naxal catarrh, deaf non, gore throat, bronchitis, asthma, heart disease and con sumption. Dr, Jordan discovered the Lung ivenovaior, wie greai lung remedy, r or sale by all druggists. See his many remarkable testimonials right in our midst. Try Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator. It stands unequaled. Wholesaled in Indianapolis by all druggist: fit, Louis, Mo., Richardson Co.; Chicago, III.,

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35. ? SJ3MLJl.uJLu3E3i: c&5 OO-, WHOLESALE

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liibrary Lamps, ILautenis, Rrnckets, Imbricating Oils, Headlight, Signal and Carbon Oils, Improved Rurners and lianip Trimmings generally. gOATiT i and SEE OTJTR, OIL STOVES;" NO. 35 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

TAGGARTS

Are not the CHEAPEST, but are the BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

CHEAP BBEAD, CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If von deeire the bent and CHEAPEST BREAD, ak yo'ir Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. ItRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'H BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'a Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

II. W. W HITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST HARKET ST. Goadi Mad d4 Trimmed to ordr a Specialty FBED ISAXjZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 Xortli WeHt St. -GSOrders received by. Telephone. A.COB B. JULIAN. JOHN r. JULIAN. JULIAN A JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND J. P. MAUER & CON, III GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Pood. , WINES, LIQUORS AND CIO All, Corner Blake and Elisabeth Dtret. . r. tvrr. sMaaaT w. f. nupp & co. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. CHA8. SPOTTS, Board ly die H Week or Month, XVEBYTHINCI FIRST-CLASS. Frnit,lce Crean and other Delicacies in Season. 63 GEORGE STREET, CINCINNATI, O. I1K3KY TUUAfäirä HEWGROCE'RY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CA8H PRICES. A complete line of Groceries and ProTiaions at 59 HOWARD STREET. JOHN D. PRINZ, DIer in all klndt of Q-ROCERIjS AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigirs. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circle Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The following Scheme will be drawn everr morning at 12 o'clock, during the rear 1882: PRIZES. 78 Numbers -12 Drawn Ballots.

1 $5,000 - - $5,000 1 - - - 2,500 - - 2,500 1 - - - 1,500 - - 1,500 1 - - - 1,000 - - 1,000 2 . . . 800 Vv. it600 . 2 . . . 50Q ; . 1,000 2 ... ;V334 668 25 .; .. 100 . . f(2,500 185 . ' ;?V 30 . . J 6,-550 66 . . . 10 . . 660 66 7.50 . 495 132 . . 5 . . 660 4,902 .... 2 . . 8,184 25,740 ... 1 . . 25,740

30,316 Prizes, - Amounting to $57,057 TICKETS, $1.00 Purchasers can choose their own numbers. Tickets can be purchased of Henry Wall, 128 South Illinois street. H. O. Rons, 307 Massachusetts avenue. Jos. Pollock, 162 Indiana avenue. S. F. Baldwin, 139 E. Washington street, second floor. J. T. Woodward, 9 North Illinois street. W. O. Sherwood, 262 W. Washington St. W. .E D.nnj, 275 E. Washington street. B. H. Botlger, 506 Virginia avenue. Reliable agents wanted. S. T.DICKINSON, Agent.

ASSWARE

CRACKERS Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OP WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OX SHORT NOTICE BY Corner of South and Tennessee Sts. STPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. OPERA HOUSE Will. E. Enolisii, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest and Best Theater in Indiana. Last Night I Only Matinee to-day at 2 p. M. 20 cents to all parts. UUY us; tixt -ruojiJARVIS SECTION. Tuesl ay evening, Feb. 28, One Night Only, Return ol the original II l ÜL and BEAMAN'S WOON'S PIGNIC. And their Great Specialty Company. Four Nights and Saturday niatinee, commencing March 1st. KIRALFY BROS' Greatest of all Spectacular Dramas, BLACK CROOK. 3 Grand Ballets, led by Mile. Do Rosa and Mile. Bazzano. The Amazon March, by 100 Beauti ful Coryphees. Grand Transformation Scene. 8ßy""Secure Scats three days in advance. UEGULAIt IMtlCEH BIJOU THEARE R. L. Smith Proprietor. Sole Manager. Stage Dirctor. Chas. II. Yale AI. W. Decker The Only Safe Variety Theatre in the City. We have come to stay. Another Monster Company. Monday, Feb. 27, 1882, Nightly and Wednesday and Saturday matinees. BEHOLD ! Dan Sully, The Great Alma, DeOme & Amann, Nelson Curry, Miss Annie Hart, J. P. Sherry, Ada Mortimer. Mile. Eutrenia. Baughman & Hume Annie Ashman Til By on Bird-Cage I Heelt! Hoc It!! Seelt!!! Miss Fannie Smith, Miss W. Bridges, S. B. McMurray, AI. W. Decker, OHAS. EL YALE. Nellie Austin, Jennie Donneker, Mamie Holden. Mary Gallagher. Etta Shields, Bertie Worrell. Our Superb Orchestra and Brass Band. The Performance to conclude with Dun Sully's new local Irish Comedy. A Realistic Picture of the Irishman as he really is, entitled: MULCAHEY'S RACKET :omA PLEASANT EVENING, Mr. Mulcahey Dan Sully. Other Characters by the Company.' Don't forget the Ladies' Matinees, Wed nesday and baturday. tyPopular Prices of Admission-

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