Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1882 — Page 4

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Philadelphia Store. 54 ;fj; Illinois Street 5 :

special hargaixs THIS WEEK. BLACK SILK nt ?l.(i worth SUV. : JBLACK fclLK nt i.V4 worth SU'iO. ELACK SILK nt Sl-'niwortlt fcljw. liLACK SILK at worth ?2.rv. ' t - Ladies Gossamer ai $1.S worth 82.50. Children's Gossamer at $1.00 worth $2.00 All-wool Ulk Cashmere from $.37 J toSl.OO

, C? &N. B. Store open un til V o'clock' every evening.

D. J. SULLIVAN & CO., 54 North Illinois Street. ."4 One Square north of Hates House. -OF 3LOU1 s jhiolkoit, (Successor to J. B. Dill,)

PHARMACY

90 INDIANA AVKXUK, AT. DOWjljOWN PRICES. - ' PRESCIUITIOXS, DRUGS :

MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liquors. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are nnrtvnled by any in the market for Delicacy auU Intensity of I Mor. TOILKT SETS AND VASRH, TuILRT SOAPS unil POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT UIa.SS UorfLKS, HAND aud STAND MIKItOItS. '"Also, a large assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving und Shoe B IR. TJ S H E S A full assortment f And in fact, Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the 6TM0RTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 IXDIAXA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. TO r B CK I IS I! li.S. If jonfAl! It reeeire jonr pnper. noIlly thi of?i nt one. To SnbMTibcr. It you see a blue mark on your papr, Know" that your tiiue is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianfip.dk; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for 11 outside of the city. IO AUOTN. 1. Agent Is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preceeding week no papers axe to be sent to any agent who fails thus to eetle. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent 13 to order only the num ber of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on' sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot. No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodt' drug store, 00 Indiana avenue. "Will Floyd barber thop. No. 28 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber thop, No. 101 Indiana avenue. Political Announcements. DEMOCRATIC. FOK TKEASCKKR. A A BROM ET will be a candidate for County i Treasurer. Subject to the decision of the Iemocratic nominating convention of Marion County. REPUBLICAN. FOR RECORDER. DAVID F.SWAIN will be ft canuiuaie ior County Recorder; subject to the decision of the ltenuolirjui nominating wintiuiuu. ui Marion County WILLIAM F.KEAY will be a candidate for t lonnty Itocorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marion County. CITY NEWS. Hot weather. - The small pox is gonv vThenrchin is abroad in the land. - TheVitv patrol wagon will be put in op. eration Monday. The public schools closed yesterday for the Summer vacation. The Doctors say that every vestige of small pox has been cleared out. Dont fail to attend the Grand Concert to be given at English's Opera House on next Tuesday evening. Fred Whitp, was run in by officer Temple Wednesday evening for drunk and peace disturbance. TenU necessary for the Julv Encampment have been shiied from the (Quartermaster's Department at Philadelphia. Arthur Mueller, the theiviug cashier - of the Central Bank, has been indicted for grand larceny by the Grand Jury. . Several car loads of excursionists, enroute from Chicago to Louisville paww-d through the city early last Sunday m.i ui.:g. The attend ance'at the Odd Fellows reunion next Thursday will no doubt be very large. Go out and have a good time. Quite a number of saloons were in full Vast last Sunday. Just about the time we think we are closed we are wide open. Henry Hall, who has been very ill for gome time, is growing worse, and the probabilities are that he will not last very long.

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Merchant Tailors. STJjVCMIER, suits, From $18 to $23. Tratest Style Fine Make and Fit Guaranteed. Call and See Us at Once You Will Find a Bargain VANCE Blk. E. WASHINGTON Street. Some men are born fools, some men achieve idiocy and some men are made fools of by others. Harvev. Young's oration at the class ex ereises Monday evening was one of the gems of the occasion. Mattie Williams was arrested Thursday night, charged with having stolen several pieces of jewelry, clothing etc. Janus J I. Thomas and John. Smith have been appointed rrsj' lively to" the C and I) grammar grades of S-hooI No. -1. The l ieki-ty old fcuiv which has for so long a time disgrac ed Circle Park, is being torn down to give place to a handsome iron fence. Wednesday, before Judge Heller, Henry Smith plead guilty to robbing a West Washington stree saloon aad was sent North for two years. . Mr. II. J. Poe, cam near being om of rthe victims of - the Pogue run disaster. He was just in the act of stepping on the bridge when the crash came. ' About a dozen private fishing parties are spoken of for the next two weeks. The Leade.1 man will try to gtton the outside of as many of th? tinny tribe as possible. . r, . The Police are ordtml by Chief Williamson to notify all 'salon keepers to take out their city license at oace, and sdl liquor dealers that the Sunday law will be enforced. Susie Shenrian, wh escaped from the Female Reformatory, where was incarcerated for grand larceny, wis captured in a baudy house in Chicago, an has been returned to the city. The rain storm of lastTuadav night was the heaviest that has occurred in this region for V years. So say Judge franklin who was here when the ltost part of our city was a forest. TheGnMid Jury his indicted Charles Hildreth foi manslaughter. It will be remembered that Hildreth killed a fellow laborer on 0. F. Chuivhman'k farm at Beech Grove some time ago. Thursday afternoon, "Fred Leuz attempted to "shulHe ofl " by tie sulphuric acid route. At tili writing h if still alive, but the chances are that he vill die. He has a wife and six children. The Union Oyster Company of this city will present the First Regiment Indiana Legion with a stand of olors on the occaison of the July Encampment, The colors have arrived from New York. The concert given it the Second Baptist Church"Iat Tuesday night was a very pleasant atlair. The exercises were well r endered and the audience wett a way highly deligted with the evenirg's entertainment. Clubs No's 1 and 2 of the Corinthian Baptist church will hold their grand rally June 2-th. Th? whole congregation will take part, and all well-wis'aers of the church are invitexl to come out and lend a helping hand. ... ' An addition, consis ing of a kitchen and room for juvenile prisoners will be added to the Central Station House at an early day. The room now used a a kichen - and the adjoining room will lie used for a stable for the patrol wagon. Ladies if you would be forever redeemed from the physical 'liabilities that, in thousands of caiTs, depress the spirits and absolutelv fett ;r all the ttergies of womanhood, you have, only to get Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable (miound. A pleasant surprise ' was planned last Tuesday evening for Misses Essie Frv and Jennie Mills, but was abandoned owing to the austerity of the weather. A few friends however assembled and devoured the delicate viands with gusto. Hon. J. S. Ilinton is in receipt of a postal card notifying him of the annual meeting of the Board of Trustoes of Wilberforce University, which takes place next Tuesday. Mr. Ilinton was elected a member of this Board four years ago. Anna Merrick's damage suit against Moses Broyles and the city jointly, is on trial in Judge Howe's room. The suit is for damages sustained by plaintiff from a fall in front of Broyle's property, caused by au obstruction on the sidewilk. The annual commencement exercises of the H'gh School took place at "English's Opera House Wednesday evening. The orations and Jessays were well written and well rendered, and reflected credit on both teacher and pupil. Three of the graduates were coloreu. Sherman Betz, a young German living on West Washington street, got tired living and with Iiis little pistol fired a bullet into his abdomen, last Monday morning. The doctors say he may recover. It is supposed that a love affair caused the rash act. Wednesday three women giving the names of Mrs Smith and daughter, and Mrs. Prigg, all residents of the North Eastern part of the city, were detected stealing flowers from the graves at Crown Hill. They begged hard to be let off, but os these depredations have been going on for some time, Superintendent'Chislett says he will prosecute them to the full extent of the law. I3nsllHiH Opera IIouhc. Tuesday, June 20, there will be a Grand Iiecture, Literary and Musical Entertainment given under the auspices of the I. O. I. Sacred and Charitable Institution, of this city. lion. Jonathan W. Gordon will make a few remarks; subject, "Representative Government" - . - : Mrs. Nellie" Douglass Horn will appear in her profession of select reading. Rev. Myron W. Reed and Governor Porter have been invited to.be present. The speakers will be introduced by Hon. J. S. Ilinton. Choice music will be furnished by the celebrated "Leader Quartette," consisting of Messrs. J. H. Thomas, F. D. Welch, E. E. Cooper and D. D. Wells. Some of thet voices have been secured from the famous Tennesseeans, in connection with the select voices from the High School of our city; and they are establishing for themselves a wonderful reputation for their musical talents. No pains will b? spared in making this entertainment one of the grandest events of the season. If you wish to enjoy an evening of pleasure, do not fail to-be present on this occasion. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Tickets secured at Sentinel and Leader offices; also, at Frank Bird's No. 11 N. Ills, street, at J. B. Cameron, 22 N. Fensylvania . street. No extra charge. -Doors open at 7. Exercise commence at 8,

THE SCHOOL BOARD,

A Largo Amount of ßnsdnesa Transacted List of Teachers for the Coming YearSchool to Begin September 19. All the members of the School Board were present at the meeting last night, with the exception ot Mr. Thompson. The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. A. Boyer asked permission to have the use of a room in School No. 5 for the purpose of carrying on a summer school. Referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grcunds, with power to act. A communication from ... L. II. Jones, giving tte names of the Normal School graduates and recommending the giving of diplomas in each case, was read ami referred to the Committee on Teachers and Salaries. The following are the names: Anna Bryan, Mary Burns, Ella Christy, Joey Co lier, Maria Conard, Jennie Fisher, Jennie Graham, Ellen Graydon, Georie Green. Mattie Griftith, Fannie Hereth, Joanna Hickey, Susan M. Long. Lizzie Logsdon, Helen Mays, Jennie Mull, Elma Slevin, Leola B. Vater and Lulu Vinson. Bills to the amount of $5,367.01 were ordered to be paid. The Committee on Teachers and Salaries recommended the following appointments for the ensuiDg year: . . Teachers In charge of supervision : J. J. Mills, Assistant Superintendent in charso 01 instruction in Grades 4 to 8. Nebraska Cropsey, Assistant Superintendent in charge of instruction in Grades 1 to 3. Drawing Jesse H. Brown, Supervisor. Music George Ü. Lonrais, Supervisor. German Charles E. Emmerich, Supervisor. IIIOU SCHOOL. Wiilard W. Grant, Principal; Jabes Montgomery. May E. Nicholson. Fidelia Anderson, Ellen F. Thompson, Georpe W. Ilutford, James V. Martiu. Armada G, Paddock. Mary E. Cnmbeiland. Liille J. Martin, Kutia A. Gefleck, Mary A. McGregory, Alembert Y. Brayton, Charles E. Emmerich. - NORMAL SCHOOL. In High School Building. Lewis n. Jones Prin cipal. G rammer Gradei in nigh Pcnool Building Ida S earns, Lizzie Stearns, Mr. Flieger. Public Sc wool Ho. 1 Mary Col ?an. Principal, 5 A and IS; Carrie Jones, 4 A; Mattie Cftdwallader, 4 B: Nannie E. Galbraitn. 3 A and B; Emma Oilman. 3 B; Mary C. Altland, 2 A; Sophia Heims. 2 B; DellaKcholR, 1 A and B; Lulu Eichrodt, (also at School No. S), German. No. 2 Margaret Hamilton, Supervising Principal, 5 A: Frances Martiu, Assistant Priucipal, 5 A and B: Mary E Hall, 7 A and B: Mary L. Cook, 5 A; Annita FrancK, C B; Agues Sells, 6 A and B; Maggie Laird, 5 B; Etta L. Miller, 4 A: Hattle A. Scott, 4 B; Ida B. Morse, 3 A aud B; Anna B. Kray, 3 Band 2 A: Kate Martin. 2 B; Lottie L'.oyd, 1 A and B; Sophia Ditnmer, German. No. 3 Seorge F. Bass, Supervising Principal, 6 B: William H. Bins Assistant Principal, HA; and B; Vinnia McKarland, 7 A; Mary E. Ware 7 B; Joanna Htckev,6 A; Dora Roberts. 5 A; Mary D. Stillwell.5 B; Anna Morrison, 4 A: Laura F. Ford, 4 B and 3 A; Rachel King, 8 B; Fanny Hereth, 2 A; Lucy V. Gosaey, 2 B, 1 A aud 1 B. No. 4 Emma Ihninan, Supervising Principal. 4 A; Sarah A. McFarland, Assistant Principal, 8 B aad 7 A ; Lizzie Ames, 7 B : Donia Allen, 6 B; AunaCourtuey, 5 A aud B; Georgia Green3, 5 B; Maggie B. Shafer. 4 B; Alice Tattersall, 3 A; Anna Tattersill, 3 B: Agnes Ditnmer, 2 A; Jennie Mull, 2 A ; Mary E. Weld, 1 A and B; Lena Bopp,(also at School No. 11), German. No. ft Luella G. Kunse, Principal, 5 R and 4 A; Anua L. Swift, 4 B. 3 A and B; Sarah Youtscy, 2 A and U; Anna M. Hornau. 1 A and B. No. fi Clara Wash burn. Supervising Principal, 4B; Li la M. Hopkins, Assistant Principal, ti A andB; Amy E. Wales, 8. A and B: Therese E. Jone, 9 B and 7 A; Elizabeth A. Collins. 7 A aud B; Mattie Griffith, 7 A and 6 A; G..W. Weymau, f. B; Ella G. Greene, 5 A: Dolhe David, 5 B and 4 A; Libbie Hamilton, 3 A; Marguerite McKeever, 3B: Ella Lattimore, 2 A; Mary E. Burns, 2 B; Delia E. Curtis, 1 A and B; Miuua E. Broich (also at School No. 25), German. No. 7 Nelson Voke, Supervising Principal, 5 B; Mary E. Perry, Assistant Principal, 7 A : Mary A. Hancock. 8 B;' Ida K. Greenlee, 6 A and B; Mollle Gilklson, G B and 5 A: Alice Kline, 4 A: Belle WaitMtt. 4 B: Anna D Klinge, 3 A; Jessie Fisher. 3 B; Emma Klcnman, 2 A; Nettie Simpson, 2B; Alviua V. Campbell. 2 B, 1 A and B; Marie Steple (il at School No. 14), German. No. 8 Kate Thompson, Principal, 5 A; Anna J. Griffith, 5B; Emily B. Hancock, 4 A; Hattie E. Galomth, 4 B; May Williams, 3 A and ; Is bei King, Critic, 3 B, 2 A, 1 A and B: Etflma Burwerta (also at School No. 20), German. No. 9 Henrietta Schraker. Supervising Principal, 4 A; Anna Schräke, Assistant Principal, 8 A aud B; Heleu Hickey, 7 A aud B; M. Fromholtz, 6 A and B; Carry M. Tichenor, 5 A; Nannie T. Planner, 5 B; Mary A. Dye, 4 B; Kachel Segar, 8 A; Sara Liu?, 3 B; Ella Jones, 2 A; Nellie Wolfrum, 2 B. Alice Boyer, 1 A and B; Elenora Haag. German No. 10 Henrle Colsran, Supervising Principal. 3 Aand B; Buama Wales, Assistant Principal, 8 A aud B; Charity Dye, 3 B and 7 A; Nellie M. Ensign, 7 B and 6 A ; Mary E. Bass, 6 B and 5 A ; Ivjsa Dark, ft Band 4 A; Susie Bradley, 4 A and B; Kate M. Grayoon, 3 B and 2 A; Kate Phipps, 2 B; Julia Achley, t A aud B No. 11 Elisa T. Ford, Principal, 8 A ; Margaretta Searing, 8 B; Sadie Kirkliu, 7 A aud B; Lou Kankiu, 6 A and B; Ada Dusan, 5 A; Helen Mays, 5 B; Cora M. Day, 4 A; Addle W right, 4 B and 3 A ; Lizzie Meskill, 3 A and B; Corrinu Robbing, 3 B and 2 A; May Minlck, 2 B; Mary P. Currie, 1 A and B. No. 12 Mary H. Ingersoll, Principal, 7 B and 6 B; Carrie McCormack, 5 B and 1 A; Lulu Vinson, 4 B; Nara Moore, 3 A: Maria Truman, 3 B; Laura Vincent, 2 A; Jessie B. Miller, 2 B; Jennie Huron, 1 A and B: Emma Grobe (also at No. 22). German. No. 13 M. Selma Ingersoll, fcupervising Principal, 6 B: Laura T. Bauson, Assistant Principal, 7 .1 and B; Allie V. Damree, 7 B and 6 A, Mary L. Mather, 5 A; Anna Stratford, 5 B; Lucy Carle, 4 A; Sarah Harrison, 4 B; Kate An thes, 3 A; Nora Fisher 3 B; Alrle C. Wilraout, 2 A; Elma Stevens, 2 B: Myra II. Peck, 1 A and B; Helena G. Sturm, German. No. 14 Mary T. Lodge, Principal, 8 B and 7 A; James VV. Graham, 7 B and 6 A ; Myra Emmons, 6 B and 5 A; Beatrice 8. Fox 5 B; Wealtha Wilsoa, 4 A and B; Ida Simmerman, 3 A and B; Dora C. Hall, 3 B and 2 A; Lillia Fleming. 2 B, 1 A and B. No. 15 Florence Fay, Principal, 5 Band 4 A: Kate Metcalf, 3 A, 4 B and 2 A ; Lillian Gilmore, 2B, lAandB. No. 16. Florence Firnin, Principal, 7 B, 5 A and B; Sarah E. Prather, 4 B, 3 A and B; Belle Carroll. 2 A and B, 1 A and B. No. 17 Annie Barbour, Principal, 6 A and B: Sue M. Ling. 5 A andB: Mattie Robinson. 4 A and B; Hattie Langr&f, 3 A and B; Prudie Lewis, 2 a aud B; Ella Davis, 1 A and B. No. 18 Leri E. Christy, Principal, 6 B, 5 B and 4 A : Ella M. Christy, 4 B and 3 A ; Lucinda Crabtree, 3 B and 2 A; Mary Jt. Carter. 2 B, 1 A and B. No. 19 James D. Bagoy, Principal, 6 B, 5 A, 5 B and4B; Mamie Coward, 3 A aud B, 2 A; Mary rtewart, 2 B and 1 A and B. No. 20 Kate Kobaon, Principal, 6 A and B; Anna B. Bryan, 5 A aud B; Fauny Murphy, 4 A and B; Louise Tschirch, 4 B and 3 A; Kate Rogers, a B; Florence Patterson, 2 A; Ida E. Anderson, 2 B; Mary E. Cameron, 1 A and 2 B. No. 21. Sallie A. McCary, Principal. No. 22. Mary A. McKeever, Principal, 5 A and B: EUaAldrich. 4 A and B; Mattie Kihl, 3 A; Hattie Schuls, 3 B; Elenor WelLs, 2 A; Mary Btideumeister, 2B; Alma C. Sickles, 1 A; Mary A. Calhoun, 1 A and B. No. 23 Edtfln F. Horn, Principal. 5 B and 4 A; Mary E. Wilson, 4 B aud 3 A; Victoria Wilson, 3 B aud 2 A : Emma V. Gentry, 2 B and 1 A. . No. 24 William D. M. McCoy, Principal, 8 B and7B; Mary R. Wilson, Critic, 6 A and B. 5 A and B; Mary Mahuren, 4 A and B; Mattie Lannes, 3 A and B; Adalee Waiden, 2 A and 3; Anna M. Spaul ling, 1 A Jtnd B No. 23-Etta Bradshavv, Principal, 5 B; Alice B. Thomas, 4 A ; Etta iLoug, 4 B; Mary Shearer, 3 A ; Carra KoLinson, 3 B; Hellen T. Bui lard, 2 A; AgustaM. Stiatlord, 2 B; Lotta T. Hornau, 1 A and B. No. 2C Jennie W. Bass, Principal. 6 B and 5 A ; Auska Lindley, 5 B and 4 A; Ella L, Norrls, 4 B aud3A;Elleu Graydon, 3B; Lizzie G. Hay, 2 A and B; Louis L. Hoyt, 1 A aud B. No. 1 Margaret Marshal, Principal, 7 B and 6 A; Leonora Benson, 6 B and J A; Joey Collier, 5 B aud 4 A; Male Le Moude, 4 B aud 3 A : Florence Bass, 3 Band 2 A; Jennie N. Caldwell, 2 B, u and B. Unassigned Teachers Leola Vater. Jennie Graham, Alice Elliott, Annie Young. Nellie Sta;hbouse, Lura Carr, Laura B. Alexauder, Lizzie Logüdon. Laura Grobe. The figures following the teacher's name indicate the year of school work being done by the clans 1 meaning first or lowest year; B, bigniijlrul beginning or flrst half of the year's work; A, advanced or second half of the year's work. Supervising Principals will, in addition to their own buildings, supervise the instruction in buildlags as follows: Margaret -Hamilton, Schools Nos. 11 and 3; George t Bass, Schools Nos. 1, ft, j 5, 16 and 21 ; Emma Donuau, Schools Nos. 17 and 24; Clara Washburn, Schools Nos. 12 and 22; Nelson Yoke, Schools Nos. 8 and 25; Henrietta Schräke, schools Nos. 11 and 26; Ilenrie Colgan, Schools Nos. 18 and 27; M. Selma Ingersoll.Schools No. Wand 20. A. W. Tyler was recommended as Librarain for the ensuing year, which was laid over to the next meeting. A change in rule 63 of the School Manual was r? commended to be changed by the Commiteee on Teachers aud Salaries, which was adopted. The change is with regard w the salaries in certain cases, and will appear in the new manual. On motion it wad decided that the next meeting of the Board be held the first Monday in July, to allow the old Board to close up its business before the new Board assumes control. Dr. Stratford moved that the Auditing Committee be composed of five members instead of three; the Committee on Appointment of Teachers and Salaries be composed of five instead of three; and the Public

White Suits, Summer Suits, Gingham Suits, for Ladies and Misses. Some Special Bargains. Ten dozen Parasols offered this day. See the new styles and prices. Lace Mitts, Lisle Gloves. "Jersey Tops," Lisle Thread Hosiery, Pin-Striped and Plain Balbriggand Hose for Ladies, only 25c. per pair. Gauze and muslin Underwear in endless variety, at pricesmarked down in order to close before July 1st, Lawns, Swises, Dotted andPlain Mull for Ties and Dresses, Lace and Mull Fischus and Ties. New Styles and Low Prices. We are in daily receipt of Summer Novelties, and invite you to call. One price, in plain figures. 12 & 14 West Washington Street.

Library Committee be made up of five instead of four members. Also that a standing Committee of five members be appointd on Supervision of Schools. The motion laid over uuder the rules to the next meeting. On motion the Library Committee were ordered to buy the material for a $15 flag, to be made by tbn Public Library young ladies, for use July 4. Personal. W. A.Sweney is in New York city. Mr. Jseph Morton left Sundav night for Oakland Ills. Mr. McKiney, of Cleveland Ohio, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Melissa Brown, and her mother, of Louisville are in the city, The Misses AVillson leave lor their home in Cleveland Ohio, today. Miss Tina Jones expects to spend the vacation at her home in Paris, Kv. Cirus Beach, formerly of this city, was married in Kansas City a few weeks ago. Mrs. J. W. lndicut and daughter Mollie of Martinsville were in the city Monday Miss Portia Parker was one of the graduates of the Ripley, Ohio, High school, this year. M;s. Kate Blunk, will go to Madison and ppend a few days with her mother before go ing est. Mr. Kiuchen Brooks, of Ridcefarm Ills has Wen in the city a portion of the week visiting friends. Rev. E. S. W. Hammond, presiding Elder of thit district, M. E. Conference, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts, of Lincoln ave. left Wednes day morning for Chicago, where she wil spend the Summer. Miss Mamie Carter left for her home in Madison, yesterday evening and will remain their during the hummer. Mr. A. A. King, principal of one of the St. Louis schools, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Ohio. Says the Christian Recorder: "E. R. B.'i "Washington letter in The Indianapolis Leader, is always substantial". Prof. S. II Porter, Prin. of the colored schools of Jeffersouville, stopped over in the city Monday on his way to Chicago. Mrs. C. T. Smith, of Keokuk, Iowa, is in the citv visiting Mrs. M. J. Lucket ö4o 1 Xoble street, and Mrs. II. C. Pyle, 385 X Last street. Prof. A. Hall, of the Jeffersonville schools, and I)r J. II. Ballard, of the Rail way Mail service paid our sanctum a frindly call last Saturday. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, of the Louisville Bulletin spent a few hours in the city last Saturday night. He returned to the Falls city with the Chicago excursionists. Mr J. Q. Adams left "Wednesday morning for St Paul Minn, where she wilt join her husband, and in all probability will make that city her future home. Mr. Hor:ce Pierce, of the J. M. & I. R. R. took in the hoosier capital last Saturday night. Horace thinks the young men of India napolis are a little wild. Miss Eliza Brown and daughter, wife and sister of Henry Brown, of the New Denison, arrived in the city Tuesday and is the guest of Mrs, Georgie lulwards, 287 . North street. Mr. John Willson, Chancelor of the order of I. S. II. returned from bpringheld Ohio, where he set up and put in working order Sumner Lodge. After the Instalation of officers, Mr. Willson was presented with a gold headed cane. Splinters. Kansas City has a colored population of 10,000. Mrs. Garfields fortune amounts to about $450,000. The colored people of Richmond Va. own six burial grounds. Troy Porter, colored, of Paris Ills, has been appointed Superintendent of the ater orks of that city. In one colored school of Charleston S. C. are 1,400 pupils, all presided over by white teachers; rome of litem former owners of of their pupils. Vhat a change 20 years have wrought. The People's Church, of Boston, Rev. J.. V. Hamilton pastor, has been completed and paid for. It is the largest church edifice of the A. M. E. connection in New England, having a seating capacity of 4,000. The colored people of Kentuckey, espe cially Louisville, are working earnestly to secure the same school privileges for colored cnildren that white cluldred enjoy. "Old Kaintuck" is hard to civilize. A white man visited Wilberforce Uniuersity not long ago, and was feasted in elegant stvle by the President and Faculty. The visitor was so well-pleased with the institu tion that on his departure he presented the President with a check for $2,000. The check and man both, however, were bogus. A young colored farmer, James R. Howard, of Samson county, N. C, has invented a cotton plow, which it is claimed will save 50 percent, of the labor commonly required in the cultivation of cotton. The young man no doubt has a fortune in his invention. Down in Arkansas, a few days ago, a little white girl stayed out late one night, and to keep from being punished when she went home she claimed to have been outraged by three Negroes. The Negroes were immedilooked up and hung. It was afterwards found out that no outrage had been emmitted. It seems that E. A. Haight principal of the Vincennes University has gone wrong. Haight in company with one of the female teachers, who is said to be very beautiful and an excellent teacher, left Vincennes Friday morning of last week for Chicago. But instead of going directly to thhat bad city they stopped over one night in Terre Haute, registered at the hotel as man and wife and occupied the same room. As Haight is a married man there is lots of trouble ahead Jor him.

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Iostioiiecl. The Union Picnic, which was to have been held last Thursday at Greencastle by the Baptist churches of the city, was postponed on account of rain. Due notice of the day upon which it will be held will be gtven in the Leader. Dropped Dcud. Alexander Hines, colored, aged 57 years, who has fer a long time been employed as fireman at Voss & Smith's flour mill, fell Tuesday morning at about 8 o'clock at the corner of Washington and Pens-Clvania streets, and in a few moments was dead. It is supposed that his trouble was heart dis ease. Deceased had no familv. Our YounirFolkfl. That surprise party. How was that adventure of Wednesday night. Cap? All of the boys are going to the picnic a the Exposition grounds next Thursday. Capt. W. Patterson is still in the employ of the Standard Club, in the Bates block. William, etc., Howard is the happiest boy in town. His big brother has come home. The "Night-hawk Cabinet" has disbanded until the 22d, when the summer campaign opens. Miss Mollie Indicutt, of Martinsville, has returned to the city, the guest of Mrs. J. S. Ilinton. We are informed that the alumni of School No. 21 will give a grand party at an early date. Samuel L. Jones, of Cincinnati, will visit Indianapolis soon. 'Sit still, my heart, sit still." L. R. Miss Emily Eubanks, of Louisville, is visiting her friend, Miss II allie Grayson, of IJlake street. Albert C. Price, late of the Leader, has en tered the employment of J. C. Shoemaker, of North Meridian street. Messrs. Walter Jones and William Lewis, who had charge of the elevator at the Bates Jlou.se, resigüed their positions Tuesday. Miss , of Elizabeth street, is incon solable since he went to Chicago. But when the ides of earlv Autumn shall arrive, the prodigal will return, and the clouded sky will be serene. The "Knights of the Golden Cross," Prince A. Fisher, President, will meet on Monday evening. As business of much importance is to be transacted, it is requested that every member be present. The press of New Albany, Ind., compliment very highly Mr. Thomas Webb's masterly rendition of "Lincoln's Address at Get tysburg," at the commencement exercises of the Scribner High School. Melvin W. Scott will probably succeed Richard Thompson as Secretary of the "Knights of the Golden Cross," and it is conceded that Capt. W. Patterson will be elected Treasurer, at the coming election. "Who frew dat brick." Such was the exclamation of G. B., as he felt the impression of a section of the sidewalk on the side of his head, during the Donnybrook fair at the Royal, Wednesday night of last week. We wonder who those young genta were who visited a certain young lady of the west end one evening last week by the way of the backyard. If they will call at this office and confess, we will use our influence to have them forgiven. It is rumored that a quartette will be organized soon, with Melvin Scott and Chas. Blythe as tenors, Richard Thompson, bari tone, and Uapt. Patterson, bass. Their repertoire is not yet ready for publication. Pip. CTortli East. Prof. L. E. Christy will reDresent Allen Chapel S. S. School at Logansport. Mrs. Malone, mother of Thomas Smith, of the 'J s lelt tor Chicago Wednesday. Elder Williams filled the pulpitfat Elder aynor s cfturch last Sunday at 1J. o'clock, Therewillbea concert and festival at Allen Chapel next Wednesday night. Ad mission 10 cents. It is rumored that Allen Chapel Choir is about to disband; but I am authorised to say that it is untrue. Tooth Pick. COLORADO EXCURSION. COLORADO ROUND TRIP TUEIST TICKETS at greatly reduced rates, via C. B' & Q. R. R., new Chicago and Denver .through Lane, good during summer months and National Mi nine: and Industrial Expo sition in September are now on sale and full particulars as to trains and rates can be ob tained from any Coupon Tickst Omce in the United states or Canada. 0 C In CO fl per day at home. Samples worth 85 0 J IU OtUfree. Address Stinson Co.. Portiana, Elaine. AUAbout A. Hoe. An altercation occurred last Saturday af ternoon in the Northern part of the city, be tween oampson bwanigan and 1 horn as Har vey, which came very near resultincr in the killing of the latter person. The trouble was all about a garden hoe, to which both parlies laiu ciaim. i ney naa a tussle lor posst'ssion and in the melee Swanigan struck Harvey several severe blows over the head with a club, from the effects of which he lav senseless for several hours. Swanigan eluded Hiebt -nun ounuay evening wnen ne was run in by Capt. McGregor and officer Tem ..- 1:1 j i ; i i ple, and held for Grand Jury action. Both men have unenviable repututions. The chances are that Harvey will recover. A1 Year's Hufrsrlng." Michigan Citv, Inl, June 1, 1881. II. II. Wakvfr .fc Ho ÄiüA vpara suffering from kidney disea.se was completely relieved by your Safe Kidney and Liver vure. Joseph F. Lottes. . In selecting paint for out-of-door work, the iehter colors should be preferred in point of durability, though at present fashion indicates the darker tints. The dark colors ab sorb1 the sun's rays and occasion earlier decay of the material painted.

CALL AJtfX)

OIL STOVES FOR LAlTriDRY PURPOSES. F. P. SMITH & Co., 35 ills, sheet. I It ;'l I'

CHEAP BEEAD. CHEAPER TS AIT FJ-OUil. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, a?k your Gn cer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves.

BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap.

Bryce'B Bread and Bryce s Butter r. Bcpr. W. F. RUPP c CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALtM IN . GROCERIES, Produce, Flour aud Feed. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAES, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. Charles Maver & Go. - '-v.y-.Ä'-' 29 & 31V. Washington St. HEW 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 Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The following Scheme vill be drawn every morning at 12 o'clock, during the year 1SS2: 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 - - 1,600 .2 . . . 500 . . 1,000 2 . . . 334 . . 668 25 ... . 100 . . 2,500 185 .. . 30 . . 5,550 öü . . . 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. Ü. Itoss, 307 Massachusetts avenue. T-.D rVllklr Iii' TrwJi'lti'i nAm.s. J. L. Maier, 139 E. Wasli. street , second floor. v m rr - . 1 i n . I . ill; i . W. O. Sherwood, 2U2 Wen Washington street. vv. c. ua via, um rsouin jierkiian street. W. E. Denny. 275 E. Washington street L. Desclüer, 75a North Tennessee street. It. A. Tarkington, 22 Cherry street. K. Losen, Itoom KK:Jrcle I lall. J. T. Munson, 15 Shelby street. 11. E. France, 5f Indiana avenue. H.T. DICKINSON', Agent. Wanted. A colored woman alxvit thirty years of age to cok, wash and iron in a family of four. No up stairs work. Good reflereces required. Apply at 3G8 North New Jersey street. Odd Felloww' Iteurxloii. The Odd Fellows annul celebration takes place on the znu. 1 lie members of the order in this city seem to be making extroardinary efforts to make th!s what they advernit f;iauui3Miuiiuu ever iieiu in 0.i rril . me oiaie. uey are nwvme encourairin? lciierc lrum various 111 uinerent states uuu um inuicaiiuiis arc mai an immense crowd win. be in atuiuiance that dav nr t T... r I. ! ... ' iuwis iioy x urier ui ttris Ills., Charles Washington, of Terre Haute. Edwin v Horn and Benjamin Tüorr.ton, G. M. of the State of Indiana will be the orators of th aay. i ne procession win lorm at the hall on E. "Washington St., auU will march West to Meridian, South on Xeridian to Union TV ,.'V1. Ttl .. ill' . JIUUU juvpoi, .oriu ou ma. w asn., East on Wash, to Meridian, North on Merid. to Ohio East on Ohio to DeJ.iwir J North on li- ' ware to Exposition llali. P K SALE By all druRsts, Dr. Jordan' Lung Renovator, the grtlong remedy. - f79 A. Week. $12 a day at home easilv mo,i I L Costly outfit tree. Adiress True ugusta, Maine. 1 ls t0fcCCweek In your own town. Term n

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:,lH ::-! .;": Hill' Mllrt'l-SV -. Crackers are unexcelled as to quality. ASEff STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has Wn opened by C. E. BAILEY. At his new store Corner of Bright and North Streets. 5Give him a call. Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Northwest and Ind. Aye, Meat Market 300 CVortli Wt ist. ß6T"Orders received by Telephone. XT. L. DENTIST, Room 1, Miller Rlock, Corner. Market and Illinois Streets. INDIANA 10 LI, - INDIANA Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OF WOOD Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE -RYCorner of South and Tennessee Sts. ESTPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST SIAUKET ST. nTGoo-.'i Mdeand Trlmmml to order Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. J.IIX F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Mock, INDIANAPOLIS, - - . INL 3STE TXT TP. a r-Kr wash" route. Leaves Indianapolis at 12 o'clock night, for DETROIT And all intermediate iiint' SI.r;ni Coaches attached, reachine Detroit at 11:40 A. M., next day. Connecting at Peru at 5:00 o'clock a. M.,with Fast Express for I Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo Niagara Falls and all points Eat, Via Canada Southern and Lake Shore Ry's. For Further Information, Rate and Tickctg Apply at NE W CI T Y TICKET OFFICE 49 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. F -A.. PALMER, Passenger and Ticket Agent. II. C. TOWXSEXD, ROBKRT AK DREWS, O. I. A., bt. Louis. (leu. Supt., St. L ml K-JtlyHJE, MEWS' EXCURSOOHS From Detroit to the Sea. ' JTjGrand Trank R.B. and 8t. Lawrence Rlrrr flJ!l08llJhe THOUSAND ISLANDS ndjrAMODS RAPIDS, to MONTREAL. nSS?00- near Boston t ther-s bwk to Detroit, TU Qvbe, Niagara Fall and Buffalo, will leare Detroit July ft, 20 21. 17120.00 for the round trip ofoTer tJXD milt. fSfBpeclal trains on the G. T. R. R-, and apoeUI teamen on the at. Lawrence Kiver. C7vtch tour personally eondnrted by X7. B. fr" All Uekeu rood to September &J. I F"Send B-eat ittmp for circular. LAupert new Illustrated tiulde Boo X, with description and information, orer 40 maps eagTKTcd especially for uls edition, and a perfect copy oi an ou paraun k, ta iu coiora, 01 uiea Kills Falls (near Olen House) for the flrst cm ofcn.r. srUl os sent to any address for 80 cents. Address W.H: BBJCASLicr.oaet Detroit Xre&lag Hewt

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