Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1882 — Page 4

Philadelphia Store.

54 Ii, Illinois Street 54 SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. BLACK SILK at 51.00 worth tlX. BLACK SILK at 11.17 worth fifth BLACK SILK at SIjü wort Ii T2AU. BLACK SILK at SL7." worth ?2Jh Ladies Gossamer at $1.80 worth $2.50. Children's Gossamer at $1.50 worth $2.00 . All-wool Elk Cashmere from $.37-3 tol.00 N. Kevening. -Store oin until 9 o'elock every D. J. SULLIVAN & CO, 34 North Illinois Street. 54 One Square north of Bates House. phargm OF JLOUIS JBICllflMKDT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure Aines and Liquors. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are unrivaled by any in the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SETS AND VASES, TU I LET SOAhSandPOWDE RS, ELEU ANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. ""Also, a lame assortment of Cloth, Hair. Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRUSHES A full assortment of Ä And in fact, Anything, Everything, usually kept in a ' FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the Jt-MORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. TO M'MSIKlBKl?. If you fall to receive jour paper, notify Ibis ofHee t once. To Subscriber. It you see a blue mark on jour paper, mow" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO ADEPTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of tha proceeding week no papers are to be, sent to any agent -who fails thus to setla 1. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run tbe rik of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the num ber of papers that can be sold. The Lkaikk is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. II. liaoia street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. "Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 28 Indiana avenue. iscott & Lucas barber shop, No. 1C1 -Indiana avenue. Political Announcements. DEMOCRATIC. FOR TKEASURKR. A. ABROMET will be a candidate for County Treasurer. Subject to the decision or the Democratic nominating convention of Mrrion County. REPUBLICAN. FOR RKPOKDER. DAVID F.SWAIN will be a candidate for County Recorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marion County. tlf If 'ount y Recorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marlon county. city news: Entries for the military encampment close to-dav. - ' Poor Bob B. now Loss you must not Co that any more. Henry Turner has taken his old position on the sewer gang. Mrs. Ella Baxter, of Peoria Ills, is visiting friends here. Mr. Loss Moss, of Peru, was in the city last Thursday and Friday. Dr. T. N. "Watson is building up a large and lucrative practice. Rev.C. II. Bundy, of Crawfordsville, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Nora McGee, after an absence of two years, has returned to the city. Charlie Brown and Ike Johnson went fishing Tuesday, so they say, but we don't believe it. The Grand Jury are considering the case of Ed. Stewart the barber, arrested sometime ago charged with committin; a rape. Messrs Edward and Ephraim Francis left Wednesday mornining for "Waukesha Wis., to take charge of a large hotel at that place. Frank Viney, after "doing" our city for several months, leaves for the East next week. At least two kind friends will miss him when he is gone. Artemus Willis, abarber fell in front of the Bates House, Thursday eve., from an attack of hemorhage of the lungs, he died in a few minutes after.

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CHEAPER THAN EVER

Merchant Tailors. SUMMER SXJITS, From $18 to 25. Latest Style Fine Make and Fit Guaranteed. Call and See Us at Once You Will Find a Bargain VANCE Blk, E. WASHINGTON Street. The Iloyal Circus was a fraud of the first water. (. L. Jones is esti vat ing at the NewDenison Hotel. Mrs. J. S. Wilson, of BridErMKirt. was in - . . , rfc r the city last Saturday. ' Miss Aline Taylor will leave the city in a few weeks for fct. .Louis. James Johnson, of Danville, was in the city Wednesday on business. Examination dav is at hand, and who shall be able for to stand? um vuu lv tu nie- litaoiiii; i'iviuv. a ou, .- I. I ...... .s..iisi7 IT CA how did you enjoy yourself. - Mrs. Collins, of Ohio, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. m. H. Kussell. Mrs. Ellen Wrieht has returned Irom a pleasant visit to friends in Brazil. Harvey Young was elected class orator for the class exercises at High School. " "W.U. Russell made a nvinjr visit to Louisville Sunday, and returned Monday. (Jet ready for the Odd Fellows reunion on I the 23d it willdouDtiess De a er ana aiiair. i James C. Lightbourne will . time and talent to music after year. devote ' hia this school The colored students will not be represented in the High School commencement exercises. not be repreco in nie nee in en t The Corinthian Baptist church choir are preparing for a grand" concert to be given on the 1 ah mst. JohnT. Smith, Aaron Young and Prof. Jones will reenter the trainim? school in September next. The parlor car men running into Indian äpolis, received their monthly allowance of ducatu yesterday. The colored graduates of the High School are Harvey Young, James H. Thomas and Edward E. Cooper. Young and Cooper will study Greek during the vacation preparatory to entering the State University at Bloomington. " Meeetings will be held in er.ch voting pre cint this evening lor the election of a new Republican County Central Committee. James 11. l nomas expects to enlist as a teacher this fall. He is the only colored graduate of the training school this year.' Hon. J. S. Hinton ha.s been invited to id dress the Sabbath School Assembly at High land Park, Kome City, rsoble county, on June 30th. Ernest Bohlen had the misfortune to be come dispossessed of his cranial 'covering at thj picnic, thus necessitating the purchase of another one before proceeding on his " home ward journey. Frank Feltnian, a laborer on the new State Hons, fell from a wall and was fatallv woumk-d. His funeral took place Thumlay aiid was attcned bv everv emnlovee about the building. Driven wells are being sunk .in Circle Park, at the corner of Pennsylvania ' and Washington . bt reets, and Meridian and Washington. Thev will le sunk to the sec ond vein of water." It is wonderful how far such a harmless little thing as a kiss can be. thrown. One day this week Miss R. S. threw one a whole square, and it strnck the ex-edi or of the New Era, at the Bates House.JVlr. lxmis w. Lamt). who lias been a res ident of this city for the past four years, left for Chicago Wednesday morning.' " Iiis departure is much regretted, and his many friends will gladly welcome his return. Women.that have been bedridden for years have !een entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, '2'2'. Western Avenue, Lynn, Miss., for pamphlets. Mrs. Mary Stiff, of Walnut Hills, Ohio, and cousin, Mrs. Margarette Collins, of Shelby County. Ohio, met in this city last Wednesday at the residence of Mr. William Ri issel, after a separation of over forty years. They separated in North Carolina about the number of years ago as stated above and met no more until Wednesday. A happier, more interesting and a flection a to meeting does not occur. Mrs. Collins is the motheJ-in-Iaw of Mr. Tlussell. Itlot at tli 3 Royal. The Royal Circus, which spread its tents in ourity Wednesday is not only a humbug, but carries with it a dangerous set of roughs. Wednesday night when the performance was n arly over, a row occurred between the canva&meu and some men and boys who were ti yingtoget a peep under the canvass. In the melee several persons were seriously inhered, and one young man named Heath died from the effects of a severe blow on the head. The showman were all full of bad whiskey and so far no clue to the assailant of Heath has been found. Oiltl IellowH Ilcunlon. The Otld Fellows annual celebration takes p' ace on the 22nd.y The members of the order in this city seem to he making extra ordinary eflorts to make this what they advertise it the grandest Reunion ever" held in the State. They are receiving encouraging letters from various cities in different states, and the indications are that an immense crowd will be in attendance. Messrs Troy Porter, of Paris Ills., Charles Washington, of Terre Haute, and Benjamin Thornton, G. M. of the State of Indiana will be the orators of the day. The procession will form at the Hall on East Wash, street, will march West to Meridian South on Meridian to Union Depot, North on Ills, to Wash., Fast on Wash, to Merid. North on Merid. to Ohio, East on Ohio to Delaware, North on IK-Ia-v. are to Exposition Hall. Notice. There will be a meeting held at the Immaculate Hall, 115J E. Wash, street, next Friday eve., for the purpose of forming a protein body of the Temple of Industry. The public is invited to attend and get an idea of the object of this institution. JTeeirvelly Iopiiliir, It is only a few days since the news flashed ovtr the wires announcing the laying of the last rail on the Denver extension of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and the recept on it has met at the hands of press and people seems a fair criterion of the immense popularity jnstly enjoyed by this giint corjoration. This wondrous popularity of. the Great Burlington Route has been fairly earned and acquired and in the records of railway progress and improvenent during the past fifteen years it stands at the head. Auiong the most valuabe of modern

appliances and comfortable devices to render - " m mm b '

life on the rail an enjoyable luxury, a large; number oriifatd or have been first in use; at the C. B. x Q. headquarters, the management having always exercised the most painstaking carefulness to guard even the i . i it it .i IIa 1 a 1 minor details in an mat touiu uuu ui uiawe travel over the lines safe, swift and luxuri ous, the facilities provided' representing all the latest developments oi science ana industry and the teachings of exierience. To thetidv and clean sixteen-wheel sleepers, the dining cars with the tables groaning un ter loads of everv procurable delicacy, the parlor cars richly and tastefully furnished, have.len at led an elegant ' system of smokinp cars for t lie exclusive use of first-class passengers, and the state-room car, the most brilliant gem of them all, giving absolute nrivacv ami siecial accommodations tor la s' . 1! . .1 1 1 t lies or panics iraveung iogeiner; iui ui wh'ch combine into their construction every oint of detail and minutia calculated to increase the comfort of the passenger and surround him with iie luxnnes of home life. The construction of the new Denver ex tension adds also to the records one of the most remarkable feats of 'railway building, a distance ot 24i miles having been covered in 219 working days,' from august to May, including, of course; the winter months. merit; are awaiting with impatience the day when the C, B. & O. coaches will carry them through from the Lakes to the Rockies. COLOllADO EXCURHION. COLORADO ROUND TRIP TOURIST TICKETS at greatly reduced rates, via C, B. & Q. K. 11., new Chicago and Denver Through Line, good during summer months and National Mining and Industrial Lxposition in September are now on sale and lull particulars as to trains and rates can be obtained from any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada. Nor til East. Clarence Good, who has the consumption is growing worse. Addison McAfee has embarked in the butcher business. Elder Simpson spent Sunday in Charleston, Indiana. The vouner ladies of the North East are preparing for a concert to be given at the u. 1J. r. Ilall at an early date. Th? Misses Julia and Kate V illiams gave a verv pleasant party to their many friends Tuesday evening. Dennis Ramsey died Friday morning of last week, at 5 o'clock. His funeral took pla from the Baptist church Saturday at 2 p. m. Tooth Pick. CK fn CQnPeravat home. Samples worth 85 n IU yU free. Address Stixsox & Co., Port land, Maine . - Wlllierforce Commencement The Commencement exercises of Wilber force University will take place as follows: Friday, June 16, 7,30 p. m. Anniversary of Hhilomathean Societv. Sunday, June 18, 11 A. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, Pres. B. F. Lee, B. D. Sunday, June 18, 7,30 p.m. Anual Sermon, Kev. A. M. Green, of New Orleans" Monday, June 19, 7,30 p. M.f Anniversary of Sod ah an Society. Tuesday, June 20, 7,30 p. M., Prize Con test. Wednesday, June 21, 3 p. M., Class Day Exercises. Wednesday, June 21, 7,30 p. M., Anual Rhetoricals. Thursday, June 22, 10, A. M. Commence ment exercises. Thursday, June 22, 3 p. m., Annual Meet ing of Alumni. Thursday, June 22, 7,30 p. m. Reception W. S. Scarborough Sc. of Faculty. Dow an AsHittaDt Postmaster Pocketed the Ducats of Uncle Sam. I Indianapolis Sentinel June 8.1 United States District Attorney Holstein yesterday had a rather strange case to deal with. luring the year 1879 James E. Vaughan, Postmaster at Lawrenceburg, this State, had an assistant, one Sterling A. Martin. The Postmaster put all the confidence in the world in'hisable assistant, and therefore looked but little after the affairs of the office. During the latter part of 1879 there was a shortage in the accounts of the Postmaster in tbesum of $S00, but just where the money had gone was never found out. The Postmaster, however, had suspicions of his assistant, and in the language of the day, he "tired" him. Duriur the past fw weeks other startling revelations nave been unearthed in the Lawrenceburg Postoffice which thow that this great and glorious Government has been swindled out of several dollars of our dads, the little steal being carried on in the following manner by Ster ling Martin. The postage on newsjwipers is paid by weight, and the offices receive a receipt for the same; a stub or duplicate receipt is left in a book in the Postoffice, on which stamps to correspond with the amount of money paid is put on, generally one on top of another to save room. Martin had a slick way of putting on the bottom ouly half the stamp, taking the other half ami pasting over the neit, so as to make it appear at if only one end of the stamp was exjosed, the other beiDg covered by the stamp on top. In this way he would make one. stamp serve for two, and pocket the money himself. It is not known just how much he has stolen by this means, but it is thought to be hundreds of dollars. He was arreted at the Soldiers Home, at Dayton, and brought to this city yesterday, when he confessed to having taken the $800 that was short in 1879. He will have a hearing at the next term of Court. ' COUNTY FAIRS. Allen Fort Wayne, September 8 to 12, W. W. R"K khill, Secretary. Bartholomew Columbus, August 28 to September 3, Richard Thomas. Biack ford Hartford City, September 12 to 15, John Norman. Cass Logaiisport, September 19 to 3, George Zinn. Clay Brazil, September 4 to 9, James M. liaskins. Clinton Frankfort, August 28 to September 1, John BaylesM. Jr. Dearborn Lawrenceburg, August 22 to 2C, W. II. O'Brien. Decatur C reensburg, August 22 to 26. lela ware Munde. August 15 to 18. Frank Ellis. Elkhart-Goshen, October 10 to 13, John V. Irrt in. Fulton Rochester, September 27 to 30, Sidney R. Moore. Gibson Priijceton, September 18 to 22, J. C. Hartin. firunt Marlon. September 12. D. S. Hogln. Greene Linton, October 2 to 7, P. Schultz. Hamilton Xoblesville, August 26 to September 1, W C. Vaneo. Herrisou Cor j don, September 4 to 9, C S. Hudson. Henry-New Castle, September 12 to .2, Wm. W. ?:otteril. Howard Kokomo, September 6 to 8, N. A. Grant. Huntington Huntington, September 19 to 22, L. T. Bagley. Jackson Brownsiewn, August 22 to 25, J. H. Matlock. Jasper Rensselaer, September 12 to 15, Horace . James. Jay Portland, September 26, George Frazler. Jennings North Vernon, September 8 to 11, C. D. Shank. Knox Vlacennes, October 9 to 14, Glrard Re. ter. Koociusko Warsaw, September 19 to 22, John N. Runyau. ... L-iKrnj?e Lagrange, September 27 to 29, F. D. Merritt. ' Lake Crown Point, October 3 to 6, George I. Mallett. Lawrence -Bedford, September 3 to 16, William Erwin. Laporte Laporte, September 19 to 22, George E. Drland. - Madison, Anderson, September 5 to 8, C. K. McCullough. Miami Peru, September 12 to 17, John K. Steven. Montgomery Crawfordsville, September 11 to 16. F. L Snyder. ;soble Ligouier, October 11 to 16, J. H. Hoffman. Perry Rome, October 2 to 7, Flint Deweeae. Porter Valparaiso, September 27 to 29, Timothy Kee e. Posey New Harmony, September 12 to 15, L. Pelham. Union City September 26, 27, 28 and 29, Theo. Shockney. Pulaski Wlnamac, September 20 to 23, Jesse Taylor. DI8TEIC1 TA1BÄ. Randolph Winchester. September 12 to 15. D E. Hoffman. Middle Fork District To be held at Middle

Fork, Clinton County, beglanlng August 21. J. 8. M liner. Secretarv. - - : '

New Rum .Union At New Robs, Montgomery County August 21 to 25. Timothy Miller, Secretary t . , ; ' . , ' ' , . Northwestern 'Indiana At Waterloo, DeKAlb County, October 2 to 6. A.. K. Stevens, Secretary. Orleans Agricultural Association At Orleans, Orange County, October 4, to 7. Benton J. Hon, Secretary. ' Ripley Osgood, August 15 to IS, Ervlng H. Row. Kurd Kurd vi lie, September vi to la, 1 Bin. Shelby Shelbynlle, September 5 to 9, A. J. j G organ. Steuben Angola, October 10 to 13, Ben F. DawSOU ' 3L Joseph-South Bend, October 2 to 7, ' C. G. Towle. . Tippecanoe Lafayette, September 4 to 9, Charles II. Wallace. Tipton Tipton, Peptember 19 to 22, W. Buriow. Vigo Terra Haute, September 11 to 15. Egbert Curtis. Wabash Wabash. September 12 to 1C, George W. Paulding. Wnrren West Lebanon, September' 11 to 16. JnraeeC. Miller. Washington Salertl, August 29, Fred L. Crow. Wells Bluilton, September la to 22, James A. Wiley.r: . Whitley Columbia City. September 19 to 22, T. R. Marshall. Prairie Farmer At Francisville, Pulaski County, September 5 to 8. Charles U. Carrigus, Secreretary. Kussellvllle Union At Rushellvilie, Putnam County. August 14 to 19. O. S. Durham. Secretary. Switzerland aud Ohio District At Kant Enter prise, Switzerland County, September 11 to 15. William II. Madison. Secretary. Union Agricultural and Mechanical At Union City. Randolph County. September . Theo dore bnocKney, secretary. Worthington District At Worthineton, Greene County, September 12 to 16. W. H. II. Welsb, Sec retary. Aen la District At Aenia, Miami county. August 29 to September 2. G. W. Edward, Secretary. Edinburg union Agricultural society. Annua Fair. September 19. 20, 21. 22 and 23, 1882. J. A. Thompson, Jr., Secretary. Bridgeton union Agricultural society August 28, 29, 30, 31 and September 1, 2. Dampsey Seymour, Secretary Brldgeton. Ind. COUNCIL COMMITTEE COMMUNIONS. The Cow, Salary and Meridian Street Inprovement Ordinances Discussed. There were meetings of several of the City Council Committees held Thursday afternoon in the City Clerk's office. The Committee on the cow ordTnance were in consultation over a proposed amendment to the ordinance, which shall prescribe bounds within which cattle, horses and hogs shall not be permitted to ran at large. . The Committee have been examining the maps of the city, and will try to present the. results of .their deliberations at the next regular Council meeting. " - ' The Committee on Street Improvements were decidedly undecided in their minds for a time, but finally announced that they would give Mr. Patterson an opportunity to file his bond for the contract to pave rtorth Meridian street up. to this evening. In case of his failure to.file Iiis bond, the contract is to be awarded to the next bidder in the list. : The Committees on Judiciary and on Accounts . and v Claims were. : in consultation, the r burden on their minds beine: the matter of Judge Burns' claim for services in assisting the City Attorney, Denny, in defense of cases in which the city was interested during the five months last past The bill is for $650, which is not a bad sum for the services. A good deal of talk was Indulged In, but nothing was deli nitelv settled by - the conference, and .the Committee adjourned without action. F OR SALE By all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Kenovator, the great lung remedy. Richmond Intl. Dr. Price is visiting his family in Xenia The churches were all attended last Sab bath. . ' . , . 'Miss. Maggie,' please return; Mr. G. awaits your arrival. ;.Mr. Philander Outlaml went to Cincinnat on business. Miss. Minnie Price of Xenia, is visiting friendi in this city this week.- , ' ' .Miss. Nannie Clemens will 'return' to - her parental roof at Xerriaynext weekythen " Tommie will be happy. . . Mrs. Crazier of this city and, Mrs. Carter of Centerei He, Were visiting friend nt Foun tain City, last week, w . The "NVeslien Methodist Church will give a grand picnic in the grove at rountam City, on the 1'yth of this month. . Mr. Albert. Hall,' after a brief visst through Ohio lias returned to ' his old oa tion.at Haines, Spencer & Co. ," v" The Bethel A; M. E. festival last Thurs day eve. at DulanV building was 'well at tended, ami a financial success. Dr. McSimpson, of this city will be glad to hear from E. J. Proctor on lodge business, he wrote to him but got no answer. If the Wilberforce correspondence, J. N. C. wants for news let him come to Kichmond, and he can tret it in full without so much business. The colored order preparing to be made Odd Fellows, will try and be in shape so as to take in the Odd Fellow's picnic at Indian apolis the 22nd, if they . can secure the hall, 2o will be made next lhursday evening. Persons reading the Leader and kicking about Kichmond news in will never have to grumble if they pay for their papers on de livery, then the news of the city can be sent in time. John Smith the carrier is . no millionaire, and can't afford to give his papers away, (on time). , Miss. Anna-Locklear, the first colored graduate of the Richmond high school, car ried off the honors Of the commencement exercises on last Friday eve. Her essay on Character was splendid," her voice clear and distinct, and her floral presents were greater in number and beauty; than any other of the graduate, and the greatest of all isthat she is a colored lady. Who will be the next? Dr. McSimpson is making preparation to visit his home and friends in Zanesville, O., as soon as his business will permit. Joshua. 6r)7 A Week. $12 a day at home easily made OL I Costly Outfit free. Address Tkuk Jk Co. Augusta, Maine. A Word to the Girls. I Wide Awake. I What, detest ' the care to be spotless as a lily, sweet and fresh as lavender, a blessing to those who seo her, a part of all fair and comely scenes, instead of something discordant, marring tnem? I refuse to believe it of any girl who reads this. Now let the Wise Blackbird drop a bit of wisdom in ) our ears which will take the harshness out of every disagreeable duty in life. In Dr. John Todd's "Letters to a Daughter" he wrote, "Whatever one does, well she is sure to do eaiily," and words, to the effect that -what one goes at thoroughly ceases to be disagreeable. I know a girl of twenty vears a?o who took these words into her heart, and they have made work the pleas- j ure of her life. All the careless people who watch her cry out at the trouble she takes with everything she does; but they are very apt to say, after all is through, "You have such an easy way of turning off things, and things always stay done for you." Of course they do. Thorough is the baxon for through, and anything that is thoroughly 'dene is through with. It is a queer paradox that if you try to do Unngi easily to shirk and slur them over, you will always find it hard to get along; while if you put all sorts of pains into your work, ana never think how easily it can be done, but how well it can be, you find it growing easier day by day. Colored Xmmirranta. St. Louis, June 8. A dispatch from Dal las, Tex., says a large company of well-to-do representative negroes from Mississippi Eassed through last night en route for Chiuahua, Mexico. They will prospect in the mining and agricultural regions, and if the country suit and they can secure property cheap, and the Mexican Government fs friendly toward them, they will settle there and be followed in the fall by 200 of the best colored families in Mississippi. Their plan is to establish a colony.

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WKDDINO OF SUOM MACLKIN BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. At the wedding of Phon Maclean 'Twaswetand windy weather! Yet thro' the wind and the rain Came twenty Pipers tor ether! Earach and Dougal Dim, Sandy of Isla, too. taen with the bonnet o' bine, lartau and blackcock feather; A.nd every llper was fou. Twenty Hpers. together! rhe knot was tied, the blessing Faid. Shon was married, the feast was spread. At the neatl oi the Utble wit, hiue and hoar. Strong Sandy of Isla, age fourscore. w niskered, gray as a Heskeir neat And clad in crimson "from head to heel. Beneath and round him in their tlt-grf e Gathered the men of niinstrelKie, With keeper1;, gillies and lads and lassies, Mingling voxt's aud jinglinK glasses. At soup and haggis, at roast aud boiled. Awhile tlie buppy gitlieiing loiltdVVhile Snou and Jean at the taMe ends Shook hands with a hundred ot the Irl nds Then came a hush. Thro' the open door a wee briglit-iorm flashed on the floor The Duke himself, in the kilt and plaid. With slim soft knees, like tbe knees of a maid. And he took a glass, and be cried out plain: "I drink to the health of Shon Maclean! To Shon the Piper and Jean his wife, A clean fireside and a merry life!' Then out he slips and each man sprang To his feet, and with "Booch" the chambers rangt "Clear the tables!" shrieked out one A leap, a scramble and It was done! And then the Pipers all in a row Tuned their pipes and began to blow. ii uiiv au tu uaotx Biioou imu ; Sandy of Isla and Earach More, Dougal Uhu irom Kllnannan shore, Played up the company on tbe floor At the wedding of Shon Macleun. As the wedding of Shon Maclean Twenty Pipers together Stood up, while all their train Ceased to clatter and blether: Full of the mountain dew. First In their pipes they blew, Mighty of bone and thew. Kea-cnecJt a, witn lungs oi leather: And every Piper was fou. Twenty Pipers together! Who led the dance? In pomn and mide The Duke himself led out the bride! Great was the joy of each beholder. t or the wee uuxe only reached her Bhoulder: And they danced and turned when the reel be gan. Like a giantess and a f alrie man ! But like an earthquake was the din When Shon bimseli lea the Duchess In ! And she took her place before him there Like a white mouse dancing with a bear! So trim and tiny, so slim and sweet. Her blue eyes watching snon's great feet. With a smile that could not be resisted. She jigged and jumped and twirled and twisted! Sandy of Isla led off the reel. The Duke began it with toe and heel, Then au joined in amain ; Twenty Pipers rangei In a row, r rom squinting Shamus to lame Kllcroe, Their cheeks like crimson, began to blow, At the wedding of Shon Maclean. At the wedding of Shon Maclean They blew with lungs of leather. And blithesome was the strain Those Pipers played together! Moist with the mountain dew, Mighty of bone and thew. Each with the bonnet o blue. Tartan and blackcock feather; And every Piper was fou. Twenty Pipers together. IIO FOU GREENCASTL.E. Union oxoursion and Plenlc. . The Corinthian and Olive Baptist churches are making extensive arrangements for i joint excursion to Greencastle next Thürs day, June 15, They will be met at that point by a party of excurtionists from Terre Haute, and all will picnic together. Hon J. S. Hinton, Kev. "NY. II. Anderson, of Ten e Haute, and others will deliver addresses. The Leader quartette will accompany the excursionists, and will render some of their best selections on the grounds. Round trip tickets will be sold to adults for $1,00; chil dren under twelve years OOcts., The tram will leave the Union Depot at 7 o'ctock A M. and return at 5 o'clock P. M., Both churches will give festivals in the evening, Everyt hing necessary for the comfort and pleasure of the excurtionists will be on the ground. The following gen tlemen compose the committee of arrange ments: Rev. A. Simmons, C. A. Webb, Rev. Vertrees, R. D. Linerd, R. W. Wells and J. U. Howard. Dayton, OhiO. tag dinners are becoming very popular in Dayton. Mrs. Newton Lucas Is convalescing from her recent illness. Miss Josephine Thomas of visiting Miss Nannie Lee. Maplewood Is Kev. uyrus Turner of Jamsstown preached at the Baptist Church Sabbath morning Mr.oeorge llartwell looks sad and forlorn since that stone has roled beyond his reach An African prince named Remmie Caulker has just entered the 10th District school to be educated. Toussaint does not yet belong to the army of Benedicts, his heart, however, is in a proper condition to be pierced by Cupids dart. Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. Charles Smith, of the Phillips House, and Miss Lillie T Stewart, of faris Ky., on the loth of June. Rev. Henderson, of the Delaware A. M E. Church, assisted Rev. T.W.Maxwell in con ducting his communion services last Sabbath. Frank Tisdel a pupil of the Tenth District. school Is seriously prostrated with very strong symptomsof paralysis and mental derangement. Chas. Carter has returned from an extended tour through Pensylvania and Virginia. Charlie says there is nothing like traveling if you've got the cash." Mr. Franklin I largo, a graduate from the law department of the State University at Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending a few weeks in Day ton, the guest of 8. Day. He expects to leave soon for Arkansas to enter upon the practice of his profession. The entertainment given for the benefit of Mr. Harry Woods, who recently lost his sight, was a success, and netted him a handsome sum. The entertainment, we are Informed, was pro jected by Messrs. James Lyles, Albert Mallory, John Buckner and George Williams. Such disinterested benevolence will ultimately reap its reward. Last Wednesday night a party was given at the residence of Miss Susie . Duncan, by the .Young People's Social Circle, in honor of Miss Agnes Stone, who was to leave on the mid night train for Detroit. This party surpassed in eclat and brilliancy any which the society ias heretofore given since its organization. The entire party accompanied her on the train to Third street: then followed the farewell kisses, and the would-come tears usual on such occasions. The question now arises, what will become of "Patience." We copy the following paragraph from the West African Reporter, a newspaper published at Sierra Leone, April 15th: "Rev. D. K. Fllckenger, corresponding secretary of the Board sustaining the Shenay mis sion, who arrived here last January, and has been looking after the interests of that mission sailed In the barque "Monrovia" on Wednesday last with the Uev. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer for New York. They took with them a son of the laie King or bhengay." The above-named missionaries went from Dayton to Africa about eleven years ago under the auspices of the United Brethren church, and have been engaged In a noble work ever since. Mainly through the labors of Mr. Gomer, the father of the late king was converted to Christianity, and afterward Issued an edict permitting the establishment of missions and schools throughout his dominions. - Jn the meantime a young African, D. F. Wilberforce, was sent out from the mission to America to be educated; he entered the Dayton public schools, passing with ease through the ' Grammar and Intermediate grades into High School from which he graduated about three years ago with special honors for his deportment and scholarship. He afterwards returned to his native land, where he is now successfully engaged in preaching to hli people; besides, he holds the posit io of Superintendent of the

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r. mcpp. tMIIlT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 Fki8t Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. MAUER & SON, DKALKES IN GROCERIES. Produce, Flour and Feod, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. Charleston Co. 29 &3IW. Washington St. NEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A complete line of Groceries and Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circle Hali cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The following Scheme will be drawn every morning at 12 o'clock, during the year 1882: PRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Drawn Ballots.

5,000 2,500 1,500 1,000 1,600 1,000 6G8 2,500 5,550 GGO 495 660 8,184 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, 12S South Illinois street. II. Ü. Koss, 3U7 Massachusetts avenue. Jos. Pollock, 162 Indiana avenue. J. L. Maier, 139 E. Wash, street, second floor. J. T. Woodward, 9 North Illinois street. W. O. Sherwood, '202 West Washington street. W. C. David, 5T0 South Meridian street. W. E. Denny. 275 E. Washington street Ij. Deschler, 759 North Tennessee street. It. A. Tarkington, 22 Cherry street. E. Logen, Koom 10 Circle Ilall. J. T. Munson, 15 Shelby street, lt. E. France, 56 Indiana avenue. S. T. DICKINSON, Agent. schools within the jurisdiction of the mission. Another boy, David Londing, was sent here from Africa two yerrs ago. lie has already completixl the course in the Grammar and Intermediate grades, standing in the very front rank of his class. At his last examination getting an average of 926 per cent., and will enter the High School next year. Thus Dayton Is being peculiarly favored with the education of natives of the "Dark Continent." If the remarkable progress made by those whom it has been my duty ami pleasure to know intimately, and the force and power of mind they display, Is any index of the natural capacity and endowments of the natives of Africa which is certainly the case then Africa when brought fully in contact with modern civilization, will develop a native population capable of as high culture and intellectual achievements as the aborigines of any of the continents. Since writing the above we learn of the death of Frank Tisdell, a promising young man, studious and ambitious to acquire an educa tion, esteemed by all who knew him. His sudden taking off is deeply felt by his schoolmates, teachers and friends. Peace be to his ashes, Toussaint. Notioc. There will be a grand concert and festival given at the Second Baptist Church Tues day evening June 13th., under the superintendence of Misses Florence G. Moore and Mattie A. Davis. Major C. Lewis will pre side at the organ. ßßaeek In your own town. Terms and 15 ODD Outfit free, address II. Hallett A Co.. Portland. Maine,

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A NEW 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. JBgyGive him a call. Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 Portlx West -t. "Orders received by Telephone. TU. Xj. JE DENTIST, Room 1, Miller Block, Corner Market and Illinois Streets. INDIANAPOLIS, - INDIANA Wood, Good üood. THE BEST QTJAXITY OP WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE -BYCorner of South and Tennessee Sts. SSTPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKJST ST. 49"Goodi Made and Trimmed to order a Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHN F. JU1JAK. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thon Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND VIA WABASH ROUTE. Leaves Indianapolis at 12 o'clock night, for DETROIT And all intermediate Doints: Sleeoinc Coaches attached, reaching Detroit at 11:40 A. M next day. Connectine at Peru at 5:00 o'clock A. M.,with Fast Express for Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo Niagara Falls and all points East, Via Canada Southern and Lake Shore Rj's. For Further Information, Rates and Tickets Apply at NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE 40 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. IT1. A. PALMER, Passenger and Ticket Agent. II. C. Town send. Fobert Andrews, Gen. Supt St.Lool G. P. A., St. Louis. DETROIT EXCURCOOrJO ETn?TJ5K2h,ihJLHODaND ISLAND ISLAND 5NTB.XAL, rwULtz;VU "-"- mmur oonon ; umbo back ta will leare Cetrclt Jdj f , 0 Ce til tSO.OO tor th round tri f rmx JC9 mOm. y OpecnU train oa thm&t T.B.B-. nl r-w-i neamew on the StTUvrcroi TCt s"s All tickets wwut in i..... v. i " "- w- ir t svK r. 5ypw biw i rr ;i i. 1 trt wr. r""M- ... "