Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1882 — Page 4

JDO YOU "W-ATT Bargains ! Bargains !

OPENING PHILADELPHIA STORE. MONDAY M03STD-A."Y Black Silks Black Cashmere Dress Goods Laces and Fancy Goods Corsets and Embroideries Good Prints at ö Cents Call and price our goods and be convinced that oar prices are the lowest in the city. D. J. Sullivan & Co., No. 54 North Illinois Street. JÖ-lIiller,i Block. IÖ1IUI ARBaAGY If im OF JLOUIS JSICMKOIT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) - 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liquors. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Ar unrivaled by any In the market for Delloacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET RETS AND VASES, TOILET 80APSand POWDERS, ELKfJANT CUT GLAS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also, a laree assortment of Cloth, llalr, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRUSHES! A full assortment of And In fact, Anything, Everything, usually kspt In a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the tO-MORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) QQ INDIANA AVENUE, g j Corner Vermont. CITY NEWS. TO StBSCttlBERS. mt tob fall to reeclre jour paper, no. UTj this oflM at once.', Te Subscribers Ii you ' see a blue mark on your paper, now that your time is up, and that your nanor will h discontinued1 unless vou nav f t no. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis: they will b regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO AGENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding week no papers are to be tent to any agent who fails thus to settie. 2. No papers axe to be sold on credit un leas tlie agent chooses to pay for them and run me rue ox collecting. 8. Each agent is to order only the nam ber of papers that can be told. The Lxadik it on sale at the following placet. Bell's cigar store, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot. No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. "Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 28 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. Harry C. Simmons, has returned from Detroit The Township Convention meets to day at the Park Tharer. Today the candidates for the various offices will "March 4th." The Iconoclast makes its appearance to day J a weekly publication. Wednesday the Board of Directors honorably discharged eight of the inmates of the House of Refuge. "Granny" Indicutt, who has been very ill for some time, is better and hopes of her recovery are entertained. W. J. Tolliver, the popular Indiana avenue cijrarist, has recovered from a long and severe illness, and had resumed charge of his business. Notwithstanding the strong counter attractions, "the Black Crook" spectacular drama, has been drawing crowded houses at every presentation, as. English's popular theatre. During the absence from home of Mr. E. F. Horn and wife last Sunday, their rooms on North California street, were broken into and robbed of a suit of clothes. No clue to the thief. , The many friends of Mrs. Henry Rogan . will be pained to know that she is lying Jangerously ill at her residence 21 "Wood Hreet. Serious fears of her recovery are Kitertsined. Frank Bird, of this city, has put into opeation, a transfer line in Louisville, lie WHttt to New York a few day ago, when he purchased a number of carriages for the line. Bu-Louisvile did'nt get Pattie. Itis said that there is certain member of thetty police force, who boasts that his "prüfe" would not allow him to walk a beat with t colored man. Now if there is such a fellowon the force, the sooner he is "bounced" th better it will be for the city. Last Monday officer Thornton arrested George Vashingten on a warant charging him witl breaking into a house at 217 Mass. art. and tealing an overcoat valued at $25 gad a dres coat valued at $10. Washing-

STflTIOMY,

ton was locked up. i"

. "v rr 1... TUinn bund the eoods where they had eviuenuy been hidden by Washington, lien is a vig- . . a A . (a h la ilant officer, and when ne siaris man generally get him. Spring has come and the corner oi Illinois nrl f rWpt streets aeain becomes the favor ite resort of the so-called " bloods." r. T.n.v Slmnson has met with flatter ing success during the past week, in aiding at the Corinthian 1 11V V. tu fs. ft j Rantint Church. A series' of ocial will be held at the resirtf Elder Lewis. Monday evening of for the benefit of Vermont Street pKrnV. Thp first was held last Mon-ia evening and a very pleasant time was l a The public are cordially inrueo w aue. If the mother is feeble it is impossible thai her children should be strong. Lydia tu. Pinkham's Vegetable compound is a perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual 8V6tem of women. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Ma., for pamphlets. C. T.Gilmore, of the Zoo, this city, and J.P. Whallen of the Buckingham Theatre, Louisville, have effected a consolidation of the two theatres. Manager Oilmore intends to thoroughly remodel his theatre at a cost of $10,000. The animal department is also to be removed. Charles Butler, of this city, and Miss Fannie Howard, of Terre Haute, the daughter of William Howard, were united in matrlmnnv Tueadav evenimrof last week, at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Wilson officiating. The leader w ishes them many years of wedded bliss. Mrs Sattie A. McCary in a card to the Journal last Tuesday, defends Suan B. Anthony from an attack made by an exchange. She is an old acauaintanee of Miss Anthony, anA Mtfi several instances when she has shown her self to he a champion of the rights and liberties of the colored race. At a rhnrrh meetincrof the members of Zion Baptist Church last Monday niglit, Elder I). Slaughter was called to uie cnargc and II. C. Turner, Louis Grundy and Johu Parker appointed to wait on him aud notify him of his appointment. It is understood that Elder Slaughter will accept the call. rS"ev Ilonrcllnsr House. Mrs. Mary Batters has opened a first-class boarding hou.se for gentlemen, at No. 10 Central avenue. The very best of accom modations will be eiven at reasonable rates. Give her a call and see for yourself. 33x-A.slHtniit postmaster Cincinnati., O., Ser.t.2. 1881. II. II. Warner & Co: Sirs I have used vour Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for chronic dysentery, contracted wniiem me army, wun the most happy results. Joseph H. Thornton. The Grand Openlnsr of the Philadelphia Store, 54 North Illinois street, will take place next Monday morning. A full line of fine dress goods, notions and fancy goods of all kinds will be put on sale at prices the lowest in the city for the quality of the goods. See ad. in another column IU11 fc llMlier's Billiard parlor continues to be 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. Oci cl Fellows Anniversary. At the last meeting of the A. M. C, the 1st of March was set apart as a day of thanksgiving. In accordance with the order the three lodges of Odd Fellows of this city assembled in their hall on East Washington street, where an able sermon was delivered to them by the Rev. Peter Vertrees, of the Corinthian Baptist Church, in the evening an entertainment was given which wound up in a grand masquerade ball. The entertainment netted about $40.00. Temncrunco Work. The series of lectures which in the cause of temperance which Mrs. Simpson, a highly cultured colored lady of Detroit, has been delivering at the Corinthian Baptist Church, and other places in the city are very highly spoken of by those who have heard them. Mrs. Simpson is an educated woman, an eloquent speaker, thoroughly understands her subject and handles it with erfect ease. Last Sabbath she delivered an address at Fletcher Place church, and is invited to address an audience tomorrow at Roberts' Pauk. Her lectures have induced nearly 200 persons to sign the pledge of total abstinence. Mrs. Simpson will remain in the city for several weeks yet. Consumption Cured. An old physician retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East Indian Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the Rpeedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchits, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and 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 his suffering fellows. The recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for successful treatmet at your own home, will be received bv you by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL, 161 N. CALVERT 8T. BALTIMORE. Md., AiiiiiHcmcntH. "youth" The great eastern success "Youth" will be presented by the rJoston Iheatre company a English's Opera House the first three nights oi next weeK, wun a maiinee eanesuay The Boston Herald of Feb. 1, '82, savs o this piece: "Youth was produced at the Academy of Music in this city last night and made a most undeniable hit, proving itself to be even more powerful than "The World." THE "BIJOU" . Mr. Smith may be justly proud of the sue cess with which. he is meeting in his theatri cal venture in this city. The company play ing there this week is giving the best variety periormance ever given in mis city. Messrs Smith and I ale recognize the iact that an attractive house and good talent are the necessaries to success. Next week a bill of unparalleled merit will be presented. This mammoth company is combosed of the fol lowing talented artists: The Garrettas, Josie Thatcher, Redmond and Blake, Lottie For rest, Farrell and Ryan, Rosa Lonsdale, Mul len and Mills, Lattle rlorenee, and the fa vorite stock company. The performance will open with the novel "Bird-cage" and conclude with the comedy of "Slattary'a Boarding House." Tlio oo in In f X 111. It seems to be a nxed Iact that a prize fight is to take placo soon and that one of the pounaers is a resiueni oi lnuianapoiis, Preston Davis, by name. It is said that his opponent is Dan Smalley better, know as . . , . T 1. "black Dan" one of Chicago's heavy weights. Press, the Indianpolis boy, has allways been considered a pretty hard hitter, is possessed of considerable science and an unlimited amount of pluck. Hight 5 feet 7in, weight 170 peunds at time of going into training, which he expects to reduce to 160. The purse it $500, and Davi's backer who knows what he

is talking about says he will bet $200 to $100 that the hoosier will whip his man in 15

minutes, or $500 even that he will win the tight. One of our local sports also has So00 to beton Davis. iNotmucn is known here of the Chicago man outside of a small circle, and they sav he will be badly "mauled." The battle ground has not yet been selected, OUl 11 Will UV YV1WUU 1UW Ullll'3 Ul XUUl&IlH.pOlis. The general impression is that it will take place in Kentucky. As this will be the first fight that has taken place between colored pugilists of any notoriety, it has caused ?iiite a furore, especialy among the sporting raternity. In a conversation with a Leader reporter, Davis expressed himself as being cofident of his ability to "whip his man." The Fool itlllcr Noodort In UloUmond. Mr. L. M. Terrel, Shipping clerk at the When store, was sent to Richmond, this state, by the firm to do business in their branch house at that place. .Mr. lerrei, thinking he was in a civilized city went to what he supposed was a first class house, the Grand Hotel. He was accomodated with a room and in the mornine on coiner down to breakfast he was shown to the kitchen. Now Louis!was not used to such treatment as this, so he looked at the mau a moment and be coming ''too full for utterance,' walked out The net morning he concluded to eat in the dining room, the proprietor and hoodlum guests to the contrary notwithstanding. He walked in with the other guents and took his seat without interruption. He kept this up for a day or two, until informed by his employers that the proprietor of theha-sh house, E. J. May, formerly proprietor of the Occidental in this city, was complaining that number of his pauper boarders were going to leave if this gentleman was allowed to eat in the dining room as they had not been used to refined company, and were embarrassed to such an extent thatthey could not enjoy their meals. Blackguards always feel ill at ease when in the presence of refinement. Mr. Ter rel stopped at the place long enough to convince them that in a public Inn he would eat in ths public dining row cu, or have trouble, and then from fear of contamination with the vulear rabble, sou cht accomodation elswhere, The facts will no doubt be news to our read ers, that in any citv, benighted Evansville and Washington City excepted, whereoivili zation has attained any consideroble foothold, a colored gentleman would be refused accomodation on account of his color The fool killer or Oscar Wilde, is badly need ed in Richmond, Our Voting Follcs. Niss Olivia Jones, who has been visiting friends in Cincinnati, returned home ed nesday. Jesse W. Jones has become a member o Simpson's Chapel: he was baptized last Sunday. Miss Maggie Keyes, of 302 N. Mississippi street, left the city Thursday, for a lengthy visit to Philadelphia, Pa. William L. S. (etc.) Howard, the one only and celebrated novelist of the "sunny south," has a bran new IXrby. Ezra C.Jones is an amateur printer. He has a neat hand press, of the "Model" pattern, and does small job work at verv low rates. The condition of Charles Blythe has somewhat improved since last Saturday, and there are strong indications of his early restoration to health. A certain young lady remarked that Walter Jones had such beautiful black eyes, (but she suspects that he uses bella what is it?) Rough on Walter. Miss Mattie Thompson, of West Third street, had the misfortnne last Monday, to break her left arm, while playing. She is, however, rapidly recovering. A large circle of appreciative friends will be grieved to learn that Miss Kitty Mann is distressingly ill with the typhoid malaria, at her residence on Columbia street. Our earnest wish is that she may speedily recover. The following is a boy's girls: "Girls are the onlv composition on folks that have their own way every time. Girls are of several thousand kinds, and sometimes one girl can be like several thousand kinds of girls if she wants anything. That is all I know about girls, and father says the less I know about them the better off I am." Chandos. Personal. Henry Hall is still a sufferer from rheumatism. Mrs. Florence Adaais, left for Chicago Monday morning. Mrs. James Smith is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Geo. Ellis has been seriously indisposed this week. iMrs. Steele, of Chicago, Mrs. McCarey's another is in the city. J. W. Indicutt, of Martinsville, was in the city last Saturday and Sunday. ivooeri iiugnes, oi v;rawiorasvine was in the city the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. A. Waiden has been very ill during the week, but at tint writing is improving. Miss. M. E. Burton, will soon leave for Carthage 111. where she will remain for quite a while. Mrs. Wilson, of Bridgeport, has returned Irom Michigan where she had been visiting reinds. t ft m tr m . v nev. m. i. eir, oi m. lxmis. passed through the city Monday night enroute for East lennesseee. Mrs. J. II. Ringgold left for Evansville last Saturday, where she will spend the sum mer with her mother. Miss. Maggie Bryant, who has been vis iting in the city for several months left for her home, Clinton Iowa, Tuesday night. daughter of Mrs. Indicutt, who has been very in ior some lime, returned home jnonaay m w r ww i jirs. ai aggie ii arris, ana her little son Freddie, kit for Kansas City Mo. last Sat urday evening to attend at the lcdside of her sick mother. 820.00 IIlolloul Itewnrd. The publishers of llutledges 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 long est verse in the New Testament Scriptures noi me ;ew revision; uy Aiarcn luth, inaz, 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 sil ver (no postage stamps taken) with their an swer, for which they will receive the April number of the Monthly, in which will be published the namcard adressof the winner of the prize, with the correct answer thereto. uui mis out; ii may oe worm acu.uu to you, ail T . ' AUUrchS, itinXEDUE rUBLISIUNO UOStPANV, iaston, la. Another Pioneer Fallen. Rev. Father Wm. Pavidson, of the Ohio Conference, fell asleep in Jesus on last Saturday, 21st ult., at 4 o'clock r. ys., at Newark, ()., the last change of his earthly work. The funeral took place on the 24th inst. from the chapel of which he had been the pastor. A very farge procession followed the remains to their restincr place. Thefuneralobseouies were attended by Rev. I. TolU . r. of Urbana. 0. Text, "I shall be satisfied when I awake in thy likeness." &c. holding that the entire life and labor of the deceased was but the echo of that passage. Father Davidson leaves a widow, two daughters and three tons. Age. 05 years, , moains ana l a ay. isorn in 1813 in North Ctrolina. Christian Recorder O M .1 1! W '

TOE FLOODS.

Further Details of Loss of Llf and Property In the South. Mesums, March 2. Private letters from Riverton, Miss., 150 miles below Memphis, and seventy-five miles above Vicksburg, say the levee broke on Monday night and the loss of property is fearful. Some people were drowned, among the number Ben Heyne, shipping clerk for Frank N. Reinrch. He tried to go to the assistance of Mrs. Bradshaw and was drawn into the channel of the break and drowned. The stock is all drowned, and there are no provisions for poor people to subsist en. The break occurred about 100 yards above Duncan's. We have sent to Terrine for the steamer Plow Boy to come and take the women and children to Memphis. They are suffering greatly, having lost everything they possessed, and the clothing they have on their bodies is the only property they saved. It is impossible to describe the fearful havoc the waters have made. Besides the break at Iliverton, there are two more, one at Wright's, one mile below, and another at Judge Mile's place, two miles below Riverton. Mules, horses, cows, goats and houses pass by continually. Add to these falling, crushing timber, and then you have the faintest idea of the condition of thines. In Duncan's house there must be no less than twenty-five women and children, and a good many more huddled together on the evee. It is pitiful to see them, halt naked, frozen and hungry, Eery house in Riverton, ex cept Duncan s and trank Reinach s, has either floated off or is so damaged by the washing away of blocks that they will be unfit for habitation when the waters decline. The levee in front of Duncan's house is weak, and there is great danger of its break ing. The store-hou3e of Max Miller, together with Lis stock ol goods, floated otl and was lost A letter from Sol. Cohen, at Concordia. Miss., twenty miles below Iliverton, says the levee at rsiack burns broke on Tuesday morning and the water is over Concordia. This break is through Blanchard's place. They are building scaffolds to take care of stock. The river rose three inches there in twenty-four hours. rKW vJelkaks, March 2. A Greenville (Miss.) special says there was a perfect wrect; ol the Uolivar levee yesterday morn ing. Riverton, Wade, Clay and Badget levees broke through, and Concordia was re ported broken the day before. The break will overflow every plantation in Bjlivar County. The river fell here four inches last night, and is still falling rapidly. The Bolivar break will probably save the levees of Washington aud Isaquena, but the loss to the district In levees alone is not less than $150,000. The Clay and Badget are the larg est levees in the district, except the Hush puckana. Several lives are reported lost. nosedaie, bounty seat oi lionvar, is six feet under water. The Ledger otlice and other houses are washed away. Clark's levee, oa Lake Bulah, is gone. This over flows what was left of Bolivar County. Williams levee, this County, is broken. A number of people were drowned at Over ton. In addition to the breaks above stated was one at Hughes' Point, between Wade and Clark's. Accounts of suffering aud loss of life continue to come in, and exceed anything that ever attended previous Mis risaippi Kiver inundations, lbe crevasses are all about Greenville. Saratoga, X. Y., March 2. High water has caused much damage to the Adriondack Railroad bridge. The embankment has been carried away. AtThurman and above that etatioi 400 feet of track is covered by land slide. Xear Hadley the slide covered 100 feet of the track. Two or three day will be required to put the track m order, Little Rock, March 2. Yacher River bottom, sixty-live miles out on the Mem phis and Little Rock Railroad, is flooded by the latest rise, ana trains this morning could go no further until the waters abate. Steamers to and from Memphis will connect with trains from Little Kock and Devil Bluff, forty miles from this point, thus leaving neaaly 100 miles of road useless The damace to the Little Rock Railway by the overflow is not less than $500, 000. Trains are runninz all right on the Iron Mountain and other railroads. Albany, March 2. Stores along the river front are ull of water, and the river is stil rising. Advices from the north represent the river ligher than for years, and much damage to biMges and factories. New Orleans, March 2. News reaches here of terrible destruction of property by the breaking of a levee at Carson s Landing. After the heavy rain and windstorm of Tuesday a gap of seventy-five feet was first made by tie rushing water, and a hundred yards of tLe levee was soon swept away. The b ise of the roaring flood awoke the sleep ing citizens, who. on looking out of their homes, saw the river rapidly spreading over the country. V ithout taking time to clothe themselves the people ned for their lives, Ben Haines, keeper ofthe landing, and two negroes were overwhelmed in the rushing waters. Tieir cries for help were heartrending. Many people had narrow escapes from drowning. In the riciuity of Bolivar 250 yards of levee gave way, and between Catfish Point and Mounl Landing, a distance of six miles. the levee troke in four places. In Arkansas City the water covers the floor of every store and dwelling from six inches to four feet. Water covtrs the floor of the hotel to a depth of twenty inches. The new oil mills are great sufferers. Many planters are feeding their hands, fearing a movement to furnish rations will demoralize the negroes. Many negroes ar anxiously awaiting the arrival of the boai with Government rations. Boats are movin persons and property free where the people are too poor to pay for service. The Picayune's Greenville, Miss., special says: "Tie levee system on .Bolivar county front is a jeneral wreck. The height of the wave is now inundating the whole of Bolivar and Waslington counties except a ribbon oi land on tie west bank of Deer Creek from Fish Lake to the Sharkey county line and plantatiois immediately on the river." MtMFHK, March 2. rsewsor the disaster from below to levees come with every up-ward-boutd steamer, but in almost every instance has been anticipated by telegraph reports. Thi river at this point rose one inch, and now narks thirty-tive feet and nine inches abeve low water mark. It is six inches higler than the late rise, and within a few inches of the extreme high water mark. Refugees from all joints to the south and vest are flocking to Memphis by hundreds. 8everal families from over the river came ihis morning. Others will follow to morrow. The City of Providence, from Vicksburg, brought sone this afternoon from the neighborhood of Ri verton and Concordia. She put off a large nimberat Helena, Ark., and W. L. Hemingwa and Judge L. II. Mangum, representatives of the States of Mississippi and Arkansas, yho will distribute the rations issued by tie Government The first installment of these provisions will arrive to-night on the Belte of Memphis. This afternoon Colonel Hemingway supplies by steamer Dean Adams to th'e sufferers at Xiblett's, Riverton ani Concordia,also Tobelen. county seat of Quitman county, and Vicksburg. These Coniaissioners will appoint agents at eligible points with;n the inundated districts, and from these depots supplies will be served out to the needy. ueports irom UDoer White Kiver show great ioss and sufferings. Steamboats ar now run through the streets. At India Bay, Arkansa several houses have been knocked out of place, and business is generally auspendtd there. The levee, which protected the country from the mouth of the Arkansas River to Pendleton, broke yesterday, causing great destruction in the neighborhood of Red fork. At Rosedale, two miles from Iliverton, the damage was very great, water being five feet deep in the main rooms o the Court House there. Many people are destitute, and great loss roust follow. The people are fleeing from Laoonia Circle as if infected. The result of the overflow will be to throw back the country several years financially. AV APFKAL FOE AID. Memphis, Tenn., March 2. A mass meeting of the citizens of Mississippi County, Aikansas, was held at Osceola, Ark., on the 27th of February, for the pur pose of taking measures for the relief of sufferers from the overflow within said i

County. The following statement has been sent the Associated Press for publication: diligent Inquiry and observation we flad that at least w per ceut. of the lands of the County are inundated, completely covered with water, and by reason of the overflow of the Mississippi River, along which stream the entire County lays, and of the S.000 inhabitants of said County, at least 60 per cent, are in a destitute, starvine condition, a large m jority of whom are colored lAborers. whose only subsistence is through their daily labor, which at this time thev are unable to pursue on accouut of the water. They are farm laborers, and everything is at a stand still and no prospects for a change in the condition of thirds for sometime to come. The premises considered, we. therefore, recommend that the General Government make an appropriation of sufficient amount to alleviate the immediate

the people of the aforesaid district for a period of not less that sixty days. Harrisbcro, Pa,, March 2. At 11 o'clock to-night the Susquehanna Riveris twelve feet above low water mark. The inhabited islands are greatly submerged. What Haw llceomo of Homo ortut ivixciriBiitiiisr Worthies. Ilyer, Morrissey and Ileenan are amonc I the earlier names, and when in the viuor of i i.i i. . . mannoou uiey possesseu size and science and great pluck. Effective hitterseach and every one, and their names will never be forgotten in the American prize ring. Each died a natural death, Morrissey living many years after the other two, and attaining a "high position in the world of polities. Yankee Sullivan was killed in San Francisco. Coburn is living in retirement in the western part of the state. Mace is ia Melbourne. Austraia, and has amassed a fortune in making koks for betting purposes. Tom Allen islivng in England, having made money enough to pass the rest of his days there in ease. Big JCed O Baldwin, just six feet five and a iaii inches, was murdered in Larkin s saloon on Canal street, this city, and the man that tired the shot killed one of the few lighters that Mace had great respect for in the ring. Joe Wormald died in a hospital in Canada. McCool is some where in the South, unknown as the famous aspirant for championship honors. Jimmy Elliott was well at lart reports Irom his residence on. the Hud son. Joe loss is in JNew Orleans. Johnnev Dwyer is South at this time, but there is an impression abroad that, unless the serious bronchial difficulty with which he is troubled is relieved by the mild air of FToriday, he may at no distant day be compelled to meet the conqueror and leveler of all. While a member of the pugilistic fraternity, Dwyer never suffered defeat. Lafayette Leader. Conkling Confirmed. Washington, March 2. Ex-Senator Conkling arrived here last night His acceptance or rejection of the place on the Supreme Bench was the subject of a protracted conference at the White House, in which Conkling was represented by a friend fully conversant with his views. It is learned from an authoritative source that while Conkling, before leaving New York, was disposed to decline the appointment, he has now about determined to accept it. The Senate in executive session confirmed the nominations of ex-Senator Conkling and Sargent. The proceedings in Executive session in regard to ex-Senator Conkling's nomination were unexpectedly brief, occupying altogether only about half an hour. There were no formal speeches, and nothing said against his fitness for the Supreme Bench, but the point was raised by Bayard and other Democratic Senators, whether the Senate should allow itself to be used simply to bestow a compliment upon a friend of the President until it were known Conkling would accept the appointment. The Senate should refrain from acting on the nomination. In this reference was made to Governor Morpan's declination ofthe Secretaryship of the Treasuay after he had been confirmed for the position, and it was substantially charged that his nomination and ConklingTs had alike been sent to the Senate, merely for political effect or the personal compliment In reply it was authoritively affirmed by a Republican Senator that the President expected Morgan to accept the position.that he did in fact accept the nomination when apj rised of its having been sent in, although after the confirmation he found the state of bis health and otherpersonal reasons would not permit his serving, and that the President made the nomination of Conkling in perfect good faith, without conferring with him, but in expectationhe would accept In further responses to the objection it was suggested that no person nominated for a high office could De expected to ask the President to withdraw his nomination while . it was ''under fire;" that in the next place the nomination was not an appointment, but less than half an appointment, until confirmed by the Senate, and, finally, that if Conkling's confirmation ought to be delayed to await information as to his intention in the matter, the same rule should be applied to all other nominations. The vote on the question of confirmation was 39 yeas against 12 nays, including four Republicans. A number of other members were paired, and several who were present and not paired refrained from voting. Previous to Jenner's time there was scarcely a noble family in England without its deeply-marked victim of the ravages of smallpox. It attacked all classes of persons, from the King upon his throne to the meanest of his subjects. A great man in his generation was Dr. Jenner. Political Announcements. II. W. "White is a candidate for nom nation to the office of Township Assessor, ubject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 18S2. Davis Cheatham is a candidate for nomination for Constable of Center Town-" ship, subject to the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. 31. L. Johnson is a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention, March 4th, 18S2. C. IS. Feiblcnian is a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican Township Convention, March 4th, 1882. Conrad Hurley is a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention, March 4th 1882. licnjamin Hau is a candidate for renomination to the office of Township Assessor,subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Alonzo D. Harvey is a candidate for re-nomination to the office of Township Trusec subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Thomas J, Morse will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. H. Plummer 13 a candidate for renominution for Constable of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 18Ö2. O. O. 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 be a candidate for re-nomination for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nomina ting convention, March 4th, 1882,

WHOLESALE

km

QUEENSWARE,

liibrary Iiamps, JLnntcrns, brackets, Imbrica

ting Oils, Headlight, Signal and Carbon Oils, Improved JBuriicrs and Iniiip Trimmings generally. T iT i and SEE OTXR, OJXj STOVES;" NO. 35 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

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

AEW STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has been opened by C. E. BAILEY. At his new store Corner of Bright and North Streets. JSFGive him a call. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. VGoods Made and Trimmed to order a Specialty Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and tnd, Ave. Meat Market 300 IV or til West Ht. JCßrOrders received by Telephone. ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDJ. P. MAUER & SON, DKALEU III GROCERIES, Produce, Floor and Feed. WINE3, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. CHAS. SPOTTS, Board ly ibe Day, Week or Month, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Freit, Ice Cream and other Delicacies iii Season. 63 GEORGE STREET, CINCINNATI, O. iu:xitY Tuiwiyirs NEW GROCE'RY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A. complete line of Groceries Und Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer In all klnde of O-BOOBEIES AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors Cigars. and Choice NO 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indiamapolis, Ikd. MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circle Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The following Scheme will be drawn everj morning at 1" o clock, during the year 18S2: PRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Drawn Ballots. 1 1 1 ' 1 2 o 2 23 185 66 66 132 4,902 25,740 $5,000 - - $5,000 2,500 - - 2,500 1,500 - - 1,500 1,000 - - 1,000 800 - - 1,600 500 . . 1,000 334 . . 668 100 . . 2,500 30 . . 5,550 10 . . 660 7.50 . 495 5 . . 660 2 . . 8,184 1 . . -25,740 10,316 Trizcs, - Amounting to $57,057 TICKETS, $1.00 Purchasers can choos their own numbers. Tickets can be purchased of Henry Wall, 128 South Illinois street. II. O, Ross, r07 Massachusetts avenue. Joe. Pollock, 162 Indiana avenue. S. F. Baldwin, 139 E. second floor. Washington street I Mtuiaiugwn airm, i J. T. Woodward, 9 North Illinois street. W. O. Sherwood, 262 W. Washington St. W. .E Denny, 275 E. Washington street, Chas. Shott 506 Virginia avenue. John Kensler 23 Circle street. S, T. DICKINSON, Agent.

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BLASSWARE

CHANDE LTE K.S, w. r. bcpp. aeeaBBT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OF WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE BY Corner of South and Tennessee Sts. SSTPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Oßlce. TICKET OFFICE WABASH ROUTE, West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tickets to all points EAST, NORTH, NORTH WEST and WEST, SOUTH WEST. F. A. PALMER, Pass, and Tk't Agent. II.C.TOWNSEXD.Gen. Pas. Agent, St. Louis. JOHN C. OA ULT, Gen Managar. 1 OPERA HOUSE Will. E. English, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest and Best Theater in Indiana. Great success! House Crowded! Standing Room Only! Fridav, Saturday and matinee, KlRALFV BROS' latest and grandest production of the BLACK CROOK. And Enropcan Specialty Companj. Three Grand Ballets led bv th greatest living danseuso assoluta Mile. De Rosa and the charming premiere Mile. Bazzano. A powerful Dramatic Company 100 over one hundred performers. Secure your seats early and avoid the rush. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Matinee the last and greatest Jjondon stuxrxs: mm - THE LONDON TIMES avs: The story upon which thcVhoIe actfoo of the piece depends ig.ie!l r!JmU1 tr retain the attention of the-ajulience from the rise to the fall of the curtaiir. THE BOSTON HERALD savs: "Youth" made a most undenialle hit, proving itself to be even more powerful than the "World." THE BALTIMORE TELEGRAM savs: Its senic splendors are new revelations in art. Its mechanical efforts Throat and Lung Phygfclan Office: liya West Washington Street. Between Illinois and Meridian. inriiarv..T( ?nd-1"? na1 tarrh.deaf uw, sore hroat! bronchitis, asthma. !rt hxmuJI sumption. Dr. Jordan discovered th LunV Renovator, the great lung remedy. Fdr aaiS oy mi aruggisiti. rve ins many rrafcj-kKi testimonials right in our midst. 7 oie Try Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator. It itand. uneaualed. taa Wholesaled In Indianapolis br all rirvi. . St. Louis, Mo., Richardson CoKi?1 Fuller V Fulller Fii la.

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DR. J.