Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1868 — Page 4
DAILY
Tutmlfty ■•raltMTi
IABION COOKTIJM0C8ATIC TICKET.
lUpraMBUtlrM,
"V COLLIK8. TrMMnm,
MILTON 8PBN01E. ' fltoriff, v ; ' RICHARD BIMHBON. County Coramtuionar, OLIVER JOHNSON. Criminal Proiaeutor, JAMES L. MITCHELL. Real Eitata Apprataar, CICERO VANLANDINOHAM. County Surrayor, BATES HOSBROOK.
Coronar.
WILLIAM 0. ELDER. ^ For Auawor, (Cantar Townihlp,) DANIEL H. MERRYMAN.
CITY NEWS.
To*I>M]r’a Ad vcrtiacmcnts. Wanp Air Furnace, Etc^-Tatawller, Bros., 74
East W Mhlagton street.
NoSea-D. M. Rapidall, City Cl'rk. Belaet School—Misses McFarland, 26 East St.
Clair streat.
Books, Paper, Etc.—Wholesale—Bowen, Stew-
art A Co.
Reward—One Cant Reward—Jamas 8. Athon. Paper, Etc.—To Prlntera-Bowen, Stewart A Co Masaaie—Manthiy buiinem maatlac of Capital
City Lodes, Na. 311. ■*' k ^
Notice of Diuolution—Thomas Farley, Alfred
T. Sinker.
BnalmoM Notlewa. Flour, Feed and Seed—H. Emmerisch A Co., corner Washinfton and Tennessee streets. Be Sure and Make a Choice—Tutewiler Bros 74 East Washinfton street7. M. D. C.—Special meeting to-night at the
Sentinel ofice.
Wholeaale Beok and- Paper Trade—Bowen, Btswaci A Co. ' < -• Paper, Paper—Bowen, Stewart A Co.’s. Envelopes—Bowen, Stewart A Co's. Exchange Theater.—Grand matinee Wednesday
afternoon.
To Printers—News and Book Paper, Etc—Bowen,
Stewart A Co.
Cheat Dry Goods—At No. S Odd Fellows' Bleached and Brown Muslins, Etc-
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Gloves, Etc.—At No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall. Cotton Batting, Eto —At No. 3 Odd Fslllows'
Hall.
General Order No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
.gssr
per upon the oooaalon of their takiflt •«-
store room and stock of goods to n firm that takes possession to-day. terday they took their closing aoooi stock, and last night, at the contrlwial board, they met with their employee £>r the last time In Uu* {elation. it 404 iiffefiti£eat*as given at the riatanraflt of Lehrltter dfc Co., and in all respects it was an elegant affair. The table was beaatifhlly decorated with living planta and flowers, and it waa spread with all the delicacies of the season. After the cloth waa removed, the health of the retiring Arm and prosperity to the new waa drank with bumper after bamiier in the choicest brands of wine. For aeiveral hours speeches, songs and sallies of wit enlivened the Joyous meeting. It was a good time, and H was good to be
there.
The removal of Messrs. Glenn from the city la a great loaa. For some fifteen years they have been identified with the prosperity and progress of Indianapolis. By perifveragoe, energy, iadustry, and a thor<tu^i hnowle<%e. of. bksiaaaa, this firm built up an immense trade and accumulated a handsome fortune as the result of their enterprise and business accomplishments. During their business career they appreciated the value of printer’s ink. From their advent in htpiness they were generous to the press, and success has followed them. In all public enterpriaea and in all public charities the Messrs Glenn have been liberal. To every call they cast their bread upon the waters and they found their reward. “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver.” We regret that the Messrs. Glenn leave ua, and in Baying this we only expreas the general feeling of the community. We aocompanv this expression with the fttrucet wish u»tt end prosperity may attend them where’eiul, their lot may be cast. Perhaps after wandering for a season they may resume the associations which attach them to Indianapolis, and thjppfnk .which 1* now broken may be again welded with renearid strength.* Once iwoi* we say
lows’ Hill wood bye, and may God blesa you in the
—AtNo/3 flit
AXXlillAt&OA fljf ^iQ^gr
%aepk Monoatt, tworn.—! four houses below on the Avt what started me tip wee, I h dd*tf?c&e?ftere wai •’’col fired three shots at me from th< Michigan street. Aa soon as I { corner, them was stones thro wt aide. I struck oat In the street, wards saw Captain Moody, uoe down the Avenue, neat, the We stood with his arms folded
►red nmn cornel of to i lie
aft tr-
ap fin m
ag atoW led across the
door, and ahouted to the men to rally to the street, mil into r— J
odOoers settle the foes.
, ust all trying to do tneir nest. ear.
Moody stood in the door, and aeid, ”A»y
maxi that gets into this dour has got to Wane over my dead body;” Then I WM ordered to foil in my company, »nd I did It. While we were standing In ranks, there waa atoning, and one man, standing
waa struck with a atone and knockand one man eaught him aad. Ti Two were struck—qne by the l«
aide of the fees, and the ether in the
reast. These atones wees thrown 'roin colored fellows while we
were in ranks. The shots were fired towards us. There were /two shots out from the lower window of the grocery that I know of yet. I didn’t see any shot from the upper window. When we
■ Cross-AkeSMned:—! enlisted tke
minutes after I sot the
‘aIdowh Washington street 3 t«v AeTEkoeSned.—Q—Were you on the aide of the United States? You say you . .warn inthd Morgan raid r A—Yes, sir.
by me, w ed back,« held him.
al f,
minutes after I got there—I Asdsii '•f*
the window? A—They were colored, I believe, beewea when the door was I broken OPfU.runnlng^out, rod
.-IMdn’t you gnow mSk
it was neither one of thorn that made the shotf Ar-I knpw that the shots were .kmd, and it waa not a minute till the door waa broken open and I saw them running out, and I am aatlfted there wPr« no others In the grocery. .There wail a fight In the grocery, and I conld aee This area perhaps an hoar or'an hot ah^fafter we got up there, teawi the one colored man with his head
of seeing any negro men, except the one that shot at me. I waa with the first
oii the corner on the second roum taring for Grant; and the officers Behave yourselves; you are on petrol
AAvaanavv j vaas dv* v grv • ■saw waa |Aasvivr and have no right to holler for anybedyJ The colored men yelled every time we went past. Some of the men did shout for Seymour then. Captain Moody waa
Up, at thh door where I waa standing. It would be hard for me to tell who dene She shooting -white I was nnmfng down the avenue. Q—The white bora had no arms that jreu know eft A*—Jot that I know of. They were on that Street that comes down from the meeting. I am not aequaioted with thaee streets. The door didn’t front the Why the mefr were, but they . were scattered, around In no order nor line when I . <kme up. In not Mae than two seconds after tbe eergeaut shewed me hia wound two shots
_ _ came out of the window; then the door indimr was mashed in i and then I saw Captain d hof Moody. I was standing right by tbe i said; ’door myself. I remarked to the CaptAin
it was a shame that we couldn't keep
h f boy in heller Mno, and he satd It was so.
Immediately fine. I beard
always trying to keep the men back aa much aa he could. He said, “Beys, rail ontlnthe street; go MUoyourapmpani and let the officers settle this ease. I ant a friend of the negroes end they as friends to me, and I can settle tils case. 1 I heard him repeat thisthree or four tli
jfees
trial tied in ranki till the whole ^comp went away. 1 waa In front, next to the
their company! did about as i
started dowh the
aa , ^ _ avtnue and I heard
Pagrops, ifty _ Home of thr hog the ofooera
wouldn’t let them,
. Xainl Mwrtwook nrora.—I waa da patrol
duty on Tuesday eveulag. I don’t know the date of the month, in the Fourth Ward I tint acquainted with the streets. _ dll oft the third round, and then we started from where the speaking waa to
dMMoa. I don’t know whether spy stones octme round the eoraer, aod there we saw we*e thrown at the rear er «ot., Q—Did several, five or six colored men itandln any of your men shoot? A—Ifot a on* at the comer and hbllering
that I aotioed. I ama memterof comv
pany G. Q—Did you see any w
firing shots at colored men?
e Boy* No, airi arms? id any
and „ Nichol, L Thurtdi
public meotinti thil week :
Tueeday Night—Meetin* on corner of Tinker
Illinoii itreeU. Speaking by Joieph W L M B Jonei, of Kokomo, W A Lowe
ht—Pole railing, corner Madiion enniylrania street, near StechSpeaking by Mr Allen, of Illi-
MeeUng^n'^urt House Square. Speaking by the Hon James R Doolittle, United
States Senator from Wisconsin
Saturday Night—Meeting. Speaking by the Hon James C Allen, of Illinois, and the Hon
.Tuues C Robinson, of Illinois
By order of the Co
avenue and i man’s grocery, nois, and James
m
c J Taylor, Secretary
jmmittee,
A Naltxkr, Chairman
William A. Laws
le ss follows:
County, Tuesday, Sep-
WilTjttldrets to peop WestNeghfo, Mari'
tember 1 *
Needham’s Station, Johnson County, Thurs* J *\ft’hUe River township, Johnson County, FnVashwils, Brown County, Saturday, Septembers ■ ..
aorThe Basket Meeting in White River Township. John.on County, at the Prucinct House, A. Lowe, Hon. John W. Keightley, llera.icratie eindidate for Congress, Hon. Frank Harden, aad others. Let there be a grand rally of the De.^oeracy oi White River Towaehip and Motsmi
Attkntior Seymocr Guards.—All the members of Company C, Seymour Guards, aro requested to meet at Washington Hall this evening, at eight o’clock, for b tainess. Hy order of ~ A. McFARDaivd. Sixth and Hf.vknth Wards.—Mr. William M. Allen, a recent convert from fadteallsm, and an excellent speaker, will address the Sixth and Seventh Ward Democratic CTub,.at Simpson’s Hall, on Tuesday night. ^ td AWCrary man loose in the streets yes-
terdar. ’
, , jrt^Councilin»H MacArthurliiconvalescent from his recent illness.
Mayor Caven elucidated finMidal questions last night to a thin hntne. Of prairie chickens we are very fond. May we ever have our Phil. Daily. JM* Hm collections of Internal revenue la this district for August were over
*80,000.
jCff’The annual convention of the Unlvemailsts of Indiana will convene at Lafayette to-morrow. pWThe ladles are worklog like beaven. —CbmmereiaL How do the beavers work?
ture as he baa in the past.
Booty.—A fellow named Hines, alias Wilson, was arrested by officera Miller and Well* on West Market atreet, in fearfully demoralized conditio^ having tried yesterday morning and fined for being drunk. Marshal Unversaw thought It a little singular that Hlnee should have so many boots, but on hia explaining that he was thy father of a large and interests ing family of boys, mostly ot the aame size, he told Sheriff Parker to let him go, but to hold on to the boots to secure hie his fine. Soon after Hines was turn'id adrift Unversaw learned beyond doubt that thf beets bad bean stolen. Then he fuahOtL around franMcalfy to re-arrest Hines. He pulled an orn’ary looking cuss from Strlngtown, but bo proved to bj the wrong man, and at last accounts the Marshal was scouring the outskirts of
the city, looking for his man.
.Pole Raisino in the Sixth Ward Last Nioht.—The Democracy of the Sixth Ward, to the number of two thousand, assembled last night to raise a pole in honor of Seymour and Blair. The meeting waa called to order by Colonel Shaw, an* +as ably a^-eaa'ftby James L. MitchCTT'ind Wifi. A. Lowe, Esq., who dealt hard blows to radical rule. After the meeting adjourned, the White Boys in Blue, under their gallant Colonel, proceeded to the FourthWard to raise another Seymour and Blulr flag. W. A. Lowe presented, In behalf of the citizens or me ward, the flag, and after repeated cheers for the State and National tickets, the
meeting adjourned.
^fo*That eminent UMnese mandarin, Mr. W. H. Loomis, le a monomaniac on Use subject ot firing cannon. Be evidently believes tttat 'tho sighs of the times are dubious, and that |bb lucoess of the radicals la Impoteibfr Without tbe ilring of cannon. He Seetps to tj}i*k that barbaric nolee is a potent elsmhnt in rad ical discussions, and made a desperate effort last night to hove the ordinance forbidding the firing 6f cannon repealed, in time for the demonstration next Wednesday. If Mr. Loomis had embracedfavoraWe oppuittniTtlesWHlch were offered some years since, be might have heard cannon firing at Shiloh,.Vicksburg, Stone River, or other points, which, we think, (would
have satisfied him.
bite Bo A 4-No,
Q—1 would ask if your men carried an
A—I couldn’t tell whether they had arms about them or not. r j CroM-JZramined.—I will be tw the 15th of September. I am years ; came from Cincinnati.. <
belong to Company C. I couldn’t tell mg captain, as we had a new captain lately tp—DM you go down Ih“ procession thal night? A—Yes, sir; I was in the first patcol; marched up- Indian* avenue, thla evening to the corner grocery, and down Michigan atreet, and round the square down Weet street twioe, to whew; the.meeting commenced, , No officer bed > uommsnd ja*t than. We had a follow to command then, but be wasn’t an officer. We didn’t halt not around that direction at all. Q—Did you visit any aoloois? A—No, sir; not while I was oq patrol [did we taka any men in ranks or to the meeting]. There was about foorteen of us. Q—You saw some colored men at the grocery as soon aa you came, did. you? A—Yes, sir. Q—And they were hallooing for Grant, were they? A— Yes. sir. Q—And you for Seymour? A— borne ef oar boys; I didn't. Q—What were the negroes doing at the grocery aa you went down that way? A—Hallooing
Grant, and our mep for Seymour.
at the comer and hollering xorGrtmt, ami some of the patrol ailed for Seymour. Shun’a,colored man threw a club and hit one, as for aa I can say about the center of the patrol squad, close to the shoulder. I was in the rear. Q—You saw that
you? A-Yea sk, I did. rowaa standing under what
The call
negro waa standing under what we cal au avuln^; you may call It a porehashed About'fifteen feet. 7 *It waa about |wo feet long. One end waa a little heaviest t'
I saw it throwing, and neve
* an ; “*
of the t saw
the same man
atone back into the
iitfo shoti
lota were
ft 0 ;
/fih Barney Macauley, brother to Geo. Dan, and manager of theaters at Detroit and Toledo. Is In the city. The late demonstration at Muficle was called a “ Tanning Bee.” Sere noisy Hates from this city furnished abundance of bark. gW*Fifteen thousand torphaa will ha ip the procession on Wadnaaday night.— fyurnai. Will the torch of.AtyAmen be amon| ’om? - * ‘’I
A Bold Push fob Libertt.—Joseph Loftus is a “low down” coaa wh» stole a one dolhtr bat and a pair of ten centi boots from a drunken sleeper, and wad sentenced to one year in the penitentiary therefor. On the return from the court toom to the jail, Joseph Loftus ifiade a bold path fbr liberty, lilfflbr the apace of four squares did some creditable_pedeathe lead aud arapMIy-xSloeing up tlas gap
ran out of gaVitp up. H * od for a fall twelve-asodth nt Micbij
ela
igan
didn’t take any notice of any que on the bridge. I waa looking at my head man. I didn’t notice much then. Q—You was not present when this difficult v commenced, and didn’t know how tft commenced? A—No, air; Captain Moody wm commanding his company when we went down, but not again until we went home. The first I saw of him he waa coming up Indiana avenue from the drug store. There waa one man with him coming up, and that is all I saw with him. didn’t take rocks or anything else, didn’t throw anything at all. I was standing in the middle of tbe atreet in front of tbe grocery till Captain Moodv came up, and then I crowded up eloae to the door. I wanted to see what C’upt.Moody would do. 1 didn’t see any sboeemK from any colored men but tbe one ^ 10 t at me and one that shot out off t h e lower window twice, Q—Don’t you l no w that tbe front of the grocery was show -*■— Ko ulr; I Uuu't ktiuW U. Ti<v Colored ones that I saw couldn’t shoot from the street (from where they stood). The -rocery was open; light burning, mey did frill into ranks [when Moody told them] and stood waiting there in the street till Moody got through there by the door, and then marched down into the city. Q—You waa In front of the ranks when you marched down? A— Yes sir. G—How long was the procesion? A^-f didn’t V>ok back In the rear; 1 couldn’t tell bow long it waa. Tbe Captain of Company A WM [in front] by the aide of me. Two men wae hit with rocks right before me, before we marched, while we waa standing in ranks. They shot a couple of shots alter na—I don r t know certain where they did come from— ( think they came from theside-of Michk gan atreet. They didn’t hit My body We heard the bails whistle by us; and one of my next comrades said: “Here they are shooting at us again.” Q—Can you tali what direction a ball is going from the noise? A—Yes air, I can sir. Q—You have seep service hays you? A—Yes air. Q—What command waa vou iu? A—Pirat Ohio MlUti*, Captain pjke. Q—Then you know something about tbe whistling of balls? A—Ypa air, Ido. I was at Lexington, Xeutucky, where John Morgan waa and I heard some pf them whistle. Q—Yon don't know whether any of yonr men had fire arms or not? .A—Vo, air. 1 heard five shots that evening.—no more, ft—If there wae
25 or 50 flredyou didn’t bea: ' No, sir. I only knowed tl
fired at me and the othertwo opt of the window, ft—DM you see the ronrf that shot out from below in front pf the grocery? A—No, air. I seen tbe mag that ired tbe shots at me. X' know be was (lack, for if be was white I could have
'‘t the
nue, had
that waa hit tfavowsd a he colored pefrple; here fired out or the door of
that place; then the patrol gave beck into t)}e aireetr-we waa la the atreet already, out gave back further, pretty near across the Atreet | and they fired six or seven sholefromouioftbeaamrpiaoe, I haven’t seennny hit, only that one with the club. As we were standing over there, I seen a good many White Boys In Blue coming doqra and throwing atones at thal house. They fired from every direction after that, and one that I seen coming from above the door—a window aa for aa I could see above the awning and from each side of the bouse, six or seven same aa the second volley out of the store room. I should think as tar as I heard a report of the arms that there was about twenty shots, and maybe more; 1 don’t think there was less tbag twenty. I haven’t seen one of the white boyatqat lappft there fire a shot. I havn’t seen an arm, nothing like anything; even a club l havn't seen with them. That one while bov I have aeen throwing brick, aa I have stated, and after, they coming front the meeting and throwing after the tiring waa done. Capt. Moody came after the firing was done. I saw him come down the street when we eame down firom the meeting. He came on tbe sidewalk, and asked where the petrol was. Then I said myself the patrol waa here all right, but they fixed on ua. Gsys be, “get your patrol in good order and get in ranks, and we will get the others in ranks and will march off.”
That'a what I understood him to sej. He got all the boyYkM for m I could see, ranks, sod we/ftNiP apd marched away ‘ZM<no. ifevwrL-nnn say three tiinsa to foil back and keep in ranks. Q—Did you see him say or do anything to enoonnige this riot? A—Me, be disco a raged It—kept it back, ft—Before you got to the corner where the fight took place, did the patrol have any diffioulty with the eotoraa men, or meet any and have any hard words with them? - A—No, air. I havn’t heard any. O—Juat m a matter of Justification to yon I aak if you have been In the service? A—That question has frequently been asked, bnt I have paid no attention to It. 1 Hnppose I most answer in court. I say, yea, air, I was. There ia a document 1 don’t like to give
out of my bands under any circumstances only in OQgrt. That is a discharge. [He was a Corporal in Canuu William F. CaRtnan’i company E, Eighty-third regi-
Infontry. ne enlisted the
er, 1888, tw eei
drugstore. Mr. Moody, Dr. Cooper and myself went in there by Dr. Cooper’s Invitation. We had juat got Inside from the political meeting. We Went there for the expreee purpose of taking a sociable drink oy MS invitation. I hadn’t staid there but a few moments till I heard a noise, and went to the door. Some were hallooing for to rally, and I heard some shots of some kind fired. I ran out in tbe street and saw several boys running down the street, from the meeting, and I went down, too. I got as far aa the corner, and there was a colored man—I am positive of that—fired a pistol shot juat aa I turned the corppr of the grocery. He waa opposite me on the Michigan corner. I could see by the flash of tbe pistol that it was a colored man, and be started towards that phurch. The White Boys in Blue were mostly in the street, some hallooing, and some hunting brickbats. They were hallooing for them to rally down there, that they had been attacked. ? left Captain Moody in the drug store, and when next I saw him he was standing tn tbe door with hia arms extended telling them to go back and saying “G—d d—u you rally in the street.” When I first went to the corner and saw tbe flash of the pistol I went back to the meeting but it was broken up; then when I got back Mr. Moody was standing in the door with his arms outstretched teUing the men to rally in the atreet, and sometimes shoving them back. I beard him tell them to rally in the atreet several times. I didn’t notice tbe other officers, and bow I came to notice him was because his arms were ontstretched in the door. There was one pistol shot fired out of the window that was broken in by some stones in the lower room and I think another shot through the door while Captain Moody was standing in the door. Tbinga were very exciting and J oould J"* J? r Si rly - ' I ? ere * goon deal of snooting and one from across the atreet around there, but I didn’t notice particularly where it did come from. I expect there was twenty or twenty-five shots—may be more—altogether. ft—Could you tell whether they were all from one side or from which side? A—I ooold not tell. The first shot was by the negro on the corner. I do not know of any being fired by the whites. Q—Do you know of anv being armed? A—I don’t sir. ft—Did you notice the window above? The next day the Journal published that the church was torn down, and I went up to see if it was a fact, and then I saw the window above. There were a good many colored men around there aa the boys were marching to the meeting in the first place. I expect there was between thirty-five and fifty—most of them by this grocery;—some of them by the church—halloaing “hurrah for Grant, J told several of the men net to notice them. I saw a man who said ho waa ehnt In the breast. There were stones thrown from both sides. There waa a musket taken out of there—I seen it handed out of tbe door. One of the White Boys in Blue captured it. I saw I think, three colored men in the house. I eaw one with a handkerchief on his head, ft—If Captain Moody said or done anything to encourage tbe mob, what waa it? A—i didn’t hear that, but I heard him telling them to go back; and I think Jo. Barrett’s grocery was saved by him. ft—When you left Cooper’s drugstore was he and the Doctor in conversation? A—Yes sir they were talking about political matters—about the platform of the two parties—the Doctor remarked that he was open to conviction, and invited us down to drink. The Doctor claims to be a Republican, and Moody claims on the
other wide.
CroM-Kxaminfd.—Q—You don’t belon to the military White Boys in Blue? - don’t belong to the military, but I belong to the organization ot tfhite Boys iu Blue, Company A, Capt. Conklin. Q— You was not In the procession that night? A—No, sir. ft—You was in Dr. Cooper's drug store with Mr. Moody. A—Yes, air. The first I heard of it was while we were at Dr. Cooper's. When we fell into ranks they came down this way. I saw Capt. Moody endeavoring to rally the boys In the street. I suppose it lasted 10 or 15 minutes. The first I knew they were shouting for the boys to rally, and then I beard pistol shotstwo or three of
them.
Major CbuJUtu Examined—The night of the occurrence I was standing, about the time the hollering took place, on Indiana
ayeime, about the center of the street,and had just spoken to one of theofficers and
three
ex*
I you didn’t bear them? A— only knowed them that was and the othertwo opt of the —DM you see the mad t n below in front pf the g
•ery? A—No, air. I seen tbe mag tl ired tbe shots at ms. X’ know ha black, for if he was white I oould fa ■een Wm# I think it taokjfrnfr *t oorner of Michigan street and the av*i in this city, Fourth Ward. I never
I q iUU
A Bio Tfono.—The excursion to Mancie Saturday evening was a grant affair ia spite of the rain. Sixteen car loads went out frill to the top.—Arerifop Commercial-. tome of the Fighters were to the asm*
qbnditftp—*foU to^be top.”
;'^1>jfc*CBAT* RM.Lt.—William*. Afleu hrill address the Seymour and Blair Door aeraUo dub of the Sixth and Seventh Wartta to-wight, at liipson’s H*ll, oor< nv of Mouth and Delaware affects, j SSrftandall, the fruit and oyster man, has sold his two thousand boshels of peaches since the season opened, and hah as many more to come. Tbs failure oi* «t*<( ag|>le crop lias treated a liritior <&-
mand fojrpeach*** .t../™*
w^lMfoTkv sfoMmcff BpaOEVbf a Cotcnel Cum back, wfao 8p0k» at Muncie. Is this Colonel Cumback who wap promoted
WuMnant Colonel ip a bflbting,
• pm- We are gratified io no^ the Improvement and continued prosperity of the mrWfdifpT&eiitnp Mirror, which last week donned a_q 4 j L 4jMB_j a foJ*autlful tvpe. smiUsr ^foa* bgratnfere *sed, Ik hod la a credit to the State.
. r i •»! —-—- ffijy-r-- ’
Ling and .yaallan ee an alley-run* ning north and south through square 90.
An ordInanoe to
PVflV
ibftluac
lira Colom from tie reglmetit,
tq engager iu ssaefogmenwr riPhich ij r Si > w ^ai d sSfr3', , b'a'ss?i: hid been made that the- firemen i nnln^around too much, politically | Mr. Davis thought the reaolnUqi^qght MB.-- HdkniW -aoWie VmpibVdf+cro ►loyeato attend itrlatlT.to ihelekual-
A motlon to refer to the fii
pray, oh pray 1
position of
and now wanta us to
iurkta. --
< Banc; Ball.—Wednesday afternoon at Rdf-paat two o’clock, the Mutual Baae Ball Blub, of thla city, win play a match |ame, at the foir ground, with the Aettvee, fnrthe ebamplooablp of the State. The Mutual dub le made up of good ma’Arlal, and la in excellent condition. Toe game will .be tntereating aad excRi Jfo-Tlje Jraraol, with a manly moral courage fot tfi* pofoeeiion of which we mmftmfwwm msaSnffjS Martin forJffrdxNyasaalihMdgfoi old man at Fmtville, while the Fighting Bow trait wia lying at that point. A little more of thla eplftt, and tfafojiinmaftmsy 4a some good in restraining the tendency to in-
ruffinafom Which has been
in the
|
on of Major in tn® pay dopartinont, nqgfltlv®.
Mr. Davis moved that. the Chief lire
Engineer dispense’WIIM 4*0' dwYidwn of
th* men in tbe fire tower,., and
lfl| n.»i'
the bell to N«f. 2 engine house aad pi see it Pn a tamar of like eeneei deflfrh rhe flret part ef tbemmkm Waa adbpfed, md the second referred td tbe Fire Coini litter with laafoncHewa. o’/ n ' Br. Japaeeen Ineiodnddi lift drdina ice Waitiui ftredf. ...
-Mr. Loonrts pi Wilted a ordlwaaewdepefor^ epMf 0T ‘
an brde
for tbe entenelen efjbw i 4 t
iat the.Stfret rectWry out
Improveiois street
■ a rem< n-
pavhsg 6f the w nt ■WBedeaeatUoi be
■nentfr ,
ITlroads reoon »d BfiHHPIblng s^ock Indlanspolis and kMiilianidi
sejBaaa'til
te buieher b sal’s
■" '•* - u« ... nr 'Trj
.*** *} hnUme m
was. .1 don’t
a| tbe
disturbance eointi rol going orou
;y, r ou
an idea of what time know bow long it lasted. I James Hager iff, awora.—I meeting when the distoi
menced. There wm a patrol going around I understood to keep tbe boya up with the command. There was a good many running around tbe saloons, ahTTkuppose tfae Oaleslel was-afraid they wbuld be getting tight. The firat I heard wm shouts from the corner, and a portion of tie erewdevent breaking down there If *l0*g with tb* rest.w idee i g»t to the corner of the grocery, I re two or three shore fired
tbe window to the
the door. X wm standing very door when the shots wars an w the Sergeant that wm shot
ed hia breast and I saw tbe
then I saw
down apparent!
beya brake for tfae toor^and r Captain Moody. He oai
with
aeffl^id. hdabej ged
iSd-put hie hands across.' I was by md stood by tbe aide of him. I heard iim repeat it twice, tome bad get in be bre h* got there. Captain Moody get his aifcns aororn tke door. * When ther e me
up the officers were trying to vet tho l*>ys aoreewhera about twee im-toie:- Tbvy^roceaeffM VeH-got a ! •oweiu tfae bouae and great-portion, but some wouldirft. TBe woca^oa the corner J
main body of the men waa ^ liar, end
e started. T
a pretty loud volee.
and said, “Boys, do tbe door iu rbIs way. There wm »SJ
" comini
at ua while we ware In
tnsin ooay oi toe men was tm itaevaud we started. There waaanqb.great coafusion 1 didn’t see any shota fired from up staire. The moment the door wm bookeu open <t|Mke follows _ laalde ran out bark. 1. mw two. When the shota w«r« Ered three or four men Risked the door open and they rushed in, and then Captain Moody came up. Ike sergeant wm hit wheti I got down there. I didn’t believe It. and says he, “Her# Is
rliere r» Shot,” and he opened hia reast and showed me. I heard two or fhrm shots while at tbe meeting,’ and several more while I wm going down to
certain.
firm*.
9th of Beptambev, 1888, to servo tl years. Wafodtaebarged by reason of
piration of term of service J
OroM-Eoarnined—l fell into ranks on the third round and went to the grocery.
About
I should think it wm a grocery,
twenty men (were in tbe patrol] I should think. After the. colored ,me<v hollered for Grant we l|M|»red frr Seymour. Out-
er six [col-
hol-
hepai
colored, i red frrSe
side there was no more as fi
oredk I ahduld think. All eP them lere<k for Grant. The first thiqg I saw wenaeiub UMfofrn by a colored man e» the White men after tbe hollering. One stone or brivk wm thrown back, ft—Did you see any/ atones thrown before the club was thrown? A—I did not, Then ttrexdded give back iu the street further —net n» regular ranks, ft—You say Captain Moody Inquired , where the squad did ■he?” A—Tea, sir. The next
time he qalled fhqy all went in ranks, m for m2 reep]tW; Ve mmurad back to tne meeting'then, ft—Are you in Cap-
tain Moody’s ft—Who is yo
TkXklqgl
ider. ft—Vvno wm tne patrol comder that night? A—Captain Tarkingft—YOU don’t kpow whether any of •men bad firearms? -A—They had “ ’ . w*ny rocks did
the grm pick u
ft—Are you in capeompanyf A—No, sir,
your commander? 4—Cap.
tain Iksbiugton ,1a «>/ company com-
mander. ft—Who wm the patrol mander that ni ~ —
ton.
your.
not as I seen, Q—“f'V roolts dii you throw dt the grocer^? A—None, be-
cause I didn’t pick up any.
hewis , Thonw; examined.—I wasn’t there (atnie grocdryrtba first part of it. I got thaze tan o<; fifteen mtSHtee after it commenced. I came from the speaking down theaveyrati f / HeWr* them faalloq
J »»- ooe of
them, ana I went up there, I heard two shots while I wm ftbing dpi‘ there wm throwing of stones. I saw two shots fired
lessee e^iwdew^ after I got there.
I stood on the Avenwfo i pretty tolerably close up—in about thfrtSfcn feet of the houae, r^ht^opp^lw the^ front of tbe shots. One came oat through the window, from over Captain Moody r s shoulder. I got there about tfae - -
time
lm tell t
panfesj” bat aom
e three or four times in He stood in the door don’t come in here; if
I'offltheoornsrgrocery. ^Jaw s^gool
many colored men around—there wm somewhere abeuti twenty-five ar thirty •
1 sense oat. limy
up first—he came from towards the spssklng. ft—If you sawhlm ssyordo anything to encourage or irritate a riot you nay state what fe was. A—No I nave not. AH I saw him to wm k the bora, away from the door and
them to " ' ‘
com
m lo rally in the atreet aed^^^f inany, and let the oflloera attendta it.
“^"s.TS-ps t A—Not anyone, ft—Did ■re? A-Nec that I noticed.
ftr-Deyto know anything of a sargeant that got ehnt In the brcMt? A—Yes sirbto first name la Jim-just about the time 1 1 went to tbe front and marched down tbe avenue to headquarhe wga atanding at the meeting, rigbpS
■KBhr. “Rallv
told him iw soon aa Col. Ryan got done wo would f.«ll in «nd ictuin to tho HoJl. About that time I heard hallooing in the direction of the bridge. I started and ran up to the corner aa rapidly as I could conveniently. When I came up to where the fuss waa [ think the first person I saw and recognized was Capt. Wm. Tarkington. About that time some person was shooting around from the Michigan street corner. I could not see much of his hand or arm—the pistol waa elevated. Captain Tarkington was standing some ten or twelve feet from the corner, apd I wm atill in tbe rear of him. He was hallooing for tfae person to quit shooting, and I hallooed tqhim tp get out of there; »pd Xhqpt that moment something was thrown at the corner that stopped the firing. I think there must have been some five or six shots from that pistol in rapid sucoaaaion. Tbe pistol wm elevated about forty-five degrees. When that ceased I turned round and met Captain Moody aome excited. I eaught blm by the shoulder and asked him what had been done. He said his orderly sergeant bad been shot. I asked if he was Badly hurt. He said not. I asked if any person else waa hurt. He said, not vary badly. At that time tfarpe or four colored men came in from the back part of the nropery-rone had a rag around bis head X went ip and looked at this man a moment; I didn’t know but he waa hart on this occasion; but after looking at him I supposed it was on some other occasion. I then asked a colored man who was the owner of the establishment. and be said he was. I salted If there were any candles about. I wanted to examine upstairs to see if this shooting was not there. I oould not get hia attention, and caught hold of him and Mked bun again if he had any candles. He replied, “No, I have no candles; if you want any go over to the grocery and buy them.” At first I thought he was impudent; but afterwards I attributed it to exoitainent. At that moment Captain Moody end three or four others came into tbe building, and I said, “Boys, let’s get out of here and foil in.” About that time music was coming up the avenue, and I went out and stopped the music so aa to have the advantage to get tbe men into ranks; and we went to work immediately to falling the men in. After we came out other men wanted to go into the grocery, and Captain Moody placed himself in the center of tbe door and with his hands across against the Jams, be told them not to go in. tome of thorn tried to go in but he told them they could not oopie in; if they did they would have to come in over his dead body. The music had started again, but I halted them tbe second time, when on the bridge, for I thought if they got away, with tbe mntric we would have a considerable time to get tne men from the riot. Each officer—Moody, Tarkington. Burns, and all that I remember of teeiag, ware doing everything in ifanfr own irewfofe'gtt flra Btan l£om the door, and after tbqt wf foil in find came away, and that ia about all I remember of ft. ft—What time did you discover Mr.
A—'
martian .■ ’ A—Yea
when tbe riot
Mr. I started immenoise I beard in that
man that fired aUbe emvrar wiraoolorad man or not. He wm firing towards <rer boys. I could hpt have been farther thap pistoL |t pained over one beads | If he nad lowered it a half ineb X anpiy it would have struck ua. 'ntey Were shooting from both, sldet—from the Avenue aide and Michigan street aide. Out men were principally on the Avenue side, add they were on the other aides. It may have lasted ten minutes, or such a mat-
ter, I guess.
And then—at 12:15 o’clock—the Coart adjourned tUl twor. x. i • County Teachers’ Instttutb.—This Institute ia now in session In the High Subool building. All are invited to attend. Tbe following is the programme for to-day: ^
Time.
9:00 a. x. Opening exerdaea. Bev. Mr. Edson. 9:20 a. x. Clssa drill In music. G. B. Loomis. 9:50 a. x. Class drill, First Header. Miss Mary Bradshaw, 10:20 a. X. Recess. 10:80 a. x. Writing. 11:00 a. x. Language lesson. Mias A. P. Fnnnelle. 11:80 a. m. Arithmetic. T. Charles. I:89r. x. Spelling by sound. B. L. Morrow. 2:00 p.m. Physiology. W. A. Bell. 2:80 P.x. Gymnastics. 2:40 p. x. Definitions. A. 0. Short-
ridge.
3:10 p. x. Recess. 3i80 p.x. Elocution. Prof. Griffith. 4:00 p. x. Theory and practice. All. 4:80 P. x. Examination in geography. The Institute bids fair to be the largest ever held in the county, over one hundred being present yesterday. A** The toyaaonr and Blair Club of the Sixth and Seventh Wards will hold their regular weekly meeting at Simpson’s Hall, eomar of South and Delaware streets, this (Tuesday) evening, at half past seven o’cjock. >v After the traneartlou ef regular bastres, Mr. WIlHsm M. Allen will address the club on the political Issues of the day. B. C. Shaw, President of Club. F. Ellison, Secretary.
flowers ooold pcasIWy e«uai,toe deBcions,
perftima of Jowurf
Dieting and cheap. Prioe, 75 eeota. everywhere. ' A. L MAfHHWa
aagffidlweod 12Gold street, N.T.-. “Down with tbe'tyrwist” of iB»oranoe that indnoM yoatopftrqBfodWdrthtase dyes and pomatums (lard.) Only “Barrett’s Vegetable Hafor Restorative finds fovor wherever it is need. That ia the preparatton to whiah a “silver SaedslV wm awarded st the New Hampshire Stata^
Fair in 1866.—Lovi*viUe
LOCAL ITEMS,
CM, Arjulem/, EmmI >«w T— Street, fronting Univeraity Square* The ninth term of this School will open Mon day, September 7, 1888. Both sexea and all grades are. admitted.. For further information, send for a catalogue, or call at the Academy. T. Charles, 81-tf Principal.
Paper! Paper! plies at Bowen, Stewart 4 Co.’s. Cheap Dry Goodx at No. 8 OM Fellows’ Hall.—The public are respectfully invited to examine our extensive stock of DrsM Goods, ha which we are offering extraordinary bargains. 1-St Flaar, Peed aad Seed.—H. Ere merisch'^Co., corner West Washington snd Tennessee streets, hsve purchased the Clsyton Flooring Mills, hsve pat tbe same in repair, snd are prepared to furnish family flour of the best quaUty, at the lowest rates. They also ho vs on band s large stock of new timothy seed which they offer st tbe lowest market price, snd will pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain. ■ > l-4t Blenched and Brawn Manilas, Prints and Ginghams, very cheap, st No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. l-3t Y. 31. D. C.—Special Meeting tonight st the Srntinel office. Ail young Democrats snd conservatives sre cordially invited to attend. All members must be promptly on hand. By order, James M. Crofsxy, President. J. F. Tooxry, Secretary. Whelaaie Book nad Paper Trade. See Bowen, Stewart ft Co.s advertisement in another column. They hare tbe lar gest snd most extensive stock in Indiana, and hsve just been making large sdditioiui far tLi. fWU’. traUo. KoLool Book* at New York prices, positively. Gloves, Hosiery aad Dra mings, full lines of all the new- styles, st No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. l-3t Be narc aad make a Ckaien Before it U too late.—Parties contemplating baying a stove or furnace of any kind, will do well to call on Mesarm. Tutewiler Bros., No. 74 East Washington street, dealers la Stoves, Furnscss and House Furnishing Goods, snd examine their extensive stock of cooking sad parlor heating stoves, M wen as their celebrated Furnsee, which they have Introduced with many of our citizens. They also hsve an Improved Parlor heating atovs, which barns soft coal m well m hard coal, as it is a self consumer of smoke, This stove Is bound to have an extensive sale, as It will be s great saving of fuel. See advertisement la another column. Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp Woolen Yarn, Jeans, Comfort Calico, Flannels, Plain, plaid and Striped, the cheapest stock in the State, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. l-3t
carpets, Carpe<*» * w.nr.^r.y^-
•ucgttTS^n«|-gj«.
■*‘ A 1
•U
At Gall Wk
- j, 1
8
pr if o i^ « * T * * 11 frwfianapofis&yihcGrmes
.11 A
» A. I
wts
i., ■ *• •' , nt : h t nf
arrive at gUtions named below. a.« follows:
.w-o**-—^ i20 “• Mo
- T '-.
.»' r*. Moth, Patches Tax.—The only reliable remedy for three brown discolorations on the fireeta “Parry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion.” Prepared only fay Dr. B. C. Perry, 40 Bond street. New York. Sold everywhere. Mhis-ddmeod.
Leave ladisnapolis at. Jjfrllre at^fieelsr’s at..~ ^ • •*' Fremont »t...
Mill Home at... Friend’s Wood. Moorsvilie sAa. Brooklyn at........ Centreton at Cox’s Mill at MortinsvtUe at..
AM 3:»
...8:00
D. C. Ouipman, Hoase, Siga nnH
Bkv »«• •' Vlr-
glnla avenne. -r—^ ^ tore’s Cfoew—Pwcns,^ **i krtafo—4#. u antidote for tobacco, cnewersand.smokers attention! “Don’t chew’* Is a purely vegetable compeaad, rempraed «f reran vainable medicinal agents, each extending an influence, and combined producing an efifoet almost unaccountable. While it deatroyathetaate fiRr tohaoeo, Itifi not only harmless, but aotoally improves the appetite and aide digraftQSb . All who woul4 be free of the alavary of teheecsv should try ft. ‘ Sold by druggists generally. Prise fli cento Brewdiagrtfllreit, whofoK.
sale agents.
sarThe retnrnin* trals will. ISSteOosiyrt ^ 5:^i. M., and arriro st IndusspeH. at 9:3
'is8slrre«3*?ettwod Iltcw* i. '‘ - J
Do^toftbe^nd*!*
uperin ten dent.
cD
oeseiAfnoibBtoiA
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO Indiana Central Railway. THE EHOBfEslr iieVTE EAST. TOTTIt Attsrd 3D AIX.-T
fcv (Bandar* at Toledo, ./eland, 3:50 deipbm, 9:25 timore, 8:40
There Unotblnrltke tir. Yelpaa’s Freneh Pifte.. for keopixf the complexion fresh and entirely free from pimples. The earns* of wbieb is that it rsgalates the satire fosssle system. Sold hy all Drassist*. , , ‘ aeid^rt*
■ht Cor mm
... ^ittebarr and
aw York, and an elegant Day
Hair to Baltusore. without chanpe.
1A.in I IT MAH* (Sundays excepted.) 1U.1U xk. JR. stoppinsAt all Statiene. Con-
. . . reertenr. > Tne La surer Presr-CLAOB Hotsl iz Xuw EsslaM.—Vertical Rail war; With Jctktoi* sad Water soavsalenses somaectios; BUHssd Balls. Tdesrapk Ofiteo. and Oaf*. JffiWIS RICE A SOF,
Proprietors.
Day tea.
omvee at
. (8un-
. ^ Richmond, inqinnati. arriv.
YO«K
TEAS.
-T
■—I-
OHINA TEA STORE.
#
WimAqwmwtw tm IjmIUuui t*r CHINESE AND JAPANESE T E -A. S. He Chinese Tea Stare, ■ n- % f ' • • I (BsanMiskod In ISOS.) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS* HALL.
r York. 5:00 A. M.; Boltiuiore. 4:»
KXPRERfit. at Pittsburg,
__ A. M.: Ne :98 A. M.; Vaib
fobU
H. H. LEE.
TOBACCO.
BOOSTER
TOBACCO
WORKS.
«T. O JLIE JL'L.Tj to CO.,
Maaafoetaiers sad dsalort in ail kinds of PLUG TOBACCOS, West Pearl 8L, sear Canal. Haring rooently fitted up a o w £1 re ta l> 1 i re lx nx o xx t For tho manulseturs of all tho best brands of i>x/cro TOBACCOS ausl5 d3u*
VINEGAR.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
. td
A- W. yox to CO.
t if-
Exvetopes! Emvetopew!—Tk« largest stock in the State, at Bowen, Stewart A Co.’s.
52
been there before would yon have discovered him? A—I thiuk so. ft—If hs bad been there an eon raging the riot, by shouts or otherwise would you bfive seen him? A—I think so. I saw him about ten or fifteen minutes previous st tbe meeting, ft—What gave you the impression they were firing from up stairs? A—I was trying to find out where the firing came from. A parson while looking in one direction from where firing bad been done, and then perhaps ft would come from the rear; and ft wm confusing. Shots seemed to be coming from most every direction. I saw nothing from tbe window up stairs. I did not I saw anv shots irom the building at Tba shots J saw came from the Michigan street side of tbe building, snd shots from tbe opposite side, (where the meat shop is,) also. Some negroes were in tbe building; some on the Michigan street side of tbe building, snd some in tbe direction of the butcher shop. When I first went into the room tbe negroes were there, but when I first came up they were not there. Three or four came in from tbe rear part of the building, and then I wept in and asked three questions: ft—Wm there any firing after that? After we started to come away there wan a few shots, ft—Were any of your men hurt? A—An Orderly Sergeant was hurt
u, uu, . uou , muoi
whom. I saw shots fired all round, saw persons throwing from both aUUs I think, but I don’t know who dons ft. Tba door was open all tbe time I and n light in toe room, were tbe officers doing? A-* didn’t an officer but who exerted himself to when we told them to fell in: ft waa to
J.gara erden to the
hit on the appears see ef the charm ing Renard Sisters. A grand matinee on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. Give them a crowded boose. : ■ l-» T* Printers—Mewa nrert Benfc Fn. per, Herds and Card BoaMe, Colored Books, etc., etc;, at Bowen, Stewart A Co.’s. See advertisement In regular column. ,, Genersa OrBaaT Bw. V fortrt Bnl-
lowb’ Hall—Tbe Fighting Boya in Bine, tba White Boys in Bine, and all the other boya and girls too, who want dry goods, that are cheap, nice and new, are requested to give na a call, at Ho. 8 Odd Fellows’ Had. ' l^B P«MhM~fore! tofeer Trmtf mm* produce received twice a day by J. W. Caldwell, at his fruit and produce depot, No. fit South nnfeeiaatraea.
pro very busy receiving targe shipments of School JOooke used la ear ©rrr and through the 8f atr. Alto, mates, School Ink, Crayons, Cbm Books, ate., etc. Maxchantb will fiud their crock lamb and coxrLKTX, and they will (Implicate Cincinnati dr CxiOAne fefilks at Wens’* Sleek Book Store. 1 '• ‘-V- •’ u.fi Carpets, Wun^Tnper, tto.—Tbe cheapest and most desirable stock of Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, etc., wholeaale and retail, at Gall A Rush, 101 Bant Washington Street. 81-3 V' '
AfoO, KW YOBK.
Btnmao. February IT. 1867.
Ms. Bmucs WiLiuas—8ir: I have -orefe!
a
J. M. L j*6 d3ia ~ Cleveland, Columbefl, Cindirtati
AND
IHMtAKAFOLM RAILWAY. (Into Bellefontoiae Railway.) points nan*4 below ss fottewy: New L Vn. k. Re. S.
Indianapolis 1:00 a. n. 10:19 a. n. 7:36 p. m.
P*■- M-ASp no, p. n. 7:20 a. m.
i:Wa. m. 2:15a. m. filrta. n. firifia. m.
U>.
A* m. a. m.
Uaion-.h..... 4:06 o. SB. Dayton 7:20 a. m, Crestline ferta.sk. Cleveland—12 neon.
!p9:26 p. to. Mr** ret
■Jilts'. . 4:10 p. m.
^“dasky SsteS’. Pittebunf.
SSISKiiilSSS: mitalpU. T:M>. >. Bid timore.... 6:45 a. ss. Washington 9:45a.m. New York...10^0 a. a. Boston _..w. 3:40 p. m.
■All Trains run DAILY ex< ■Accommodation for Uni
5:15 a. m.
10:10 a. a. »t. iattaatS; 4(20a. m. 1HK p. m.
4^9 p. m. iltS: •-46*- na. 9 ; 4g a. m. S-2*. m - 3ri9p. m.
10:00 a.m. 12:Up. m. 4:00 p. m. fertfe m. j|l:S: 11:60 p. so.
tooess •No. 3” run
lO.
#w RS
AHKAD-SS ef any other Lin* “No. 2” lands iu passengers falo, Harrisburg. Baltimore, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, brew seven to avJkLSVRIT VANCh~sn of the other routs.
aarON SATURDAY “No. F' will ran
usual, either via ClJBVISLAIiD
BUBG^arriving in NEW YORE oa JT&M: c T ‘^51. b inX“'
J L ClsvsUad.
leisure'
CleVelan*
nd.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Witk our twelve yesn experience in this market, aha large ebarps of assistants, we
can BTJYoi
or 8EL r i
STUFFS and PROVISIONS to the best advantage. • UNDERWOOD A 60. osffBRan - - - Commission Merchants Jo. 168 WrehiagUn J(kn>C - m OHIOAGOl i ^ f Snm . _ . , ■ ll'a'i iu '
FRUIT JANS. ^ .t! > '""irf 1 ?* ! 1 " ■* i ka ■ ■ « Spencers P&teBt SelfSeaMsg
RAPES COLLAR.
a. a. rosnr.
s. a. isms.
▼. eoonuca.
FRUIT JAB, * 5 ' ■ : ■ are a " 1 ■ rt.rcT svccbm.
inFASEk PiPEE eOUiBCOTHT, " "
-n
J * - .'n*
'I! WiKtKIM ,..u . , , —it
X&£!&
at. John^B ArtUnrey.torBnjre, dsr tire direction of tho Brothers of tho Sacred Hssrt, wfll open on Tuesday, September!. For further particular*, apply to Br. Cyrinua, Dirertofcaf the BrtabUah 31-2* —01 too attention of itraugen and ikt# paWic erally, to our largo and extsonins variety of Ready-Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishtod VfiBrei; and dire to the feet that we keep a larga «»d carefully selected stock of PisceQonda, whiah «ra>toiw npfoordor. ttavfegwne of ths tost cutters in the West, wo ogre afoare the public of jbmAn Im raa im fow an-toji haon* | • Atotitoi -* i 1 " Clotxikq Goona at ’^MlrertmfoviUba aoldat
eui t'l iinaivrii »v ol
f! ta --
* •! r?-; ■:>
' frr ,■»'!-
m ac x s
.t* B<» t . »o.i i! C ’ll) I'.nlf.r -
covered jars. Consult your interest aad toy ao other bat the JtoR. COLEMAN A BARyES^Proprtetors, -BMto , > W. H. WBBT
PMeit Shape Cafiu&Cif,
QUEENSWA8E, ETC7
New Booms,! WHOLESALE
bir.
< >1*4j. i? J f ‘ t ’ - ui .atvI'Miij 'ri •" •> L~<—L'£Aji _ -VTloLii'M tip. m: gw
_ New Goods! AND RPTATf. -4.. . ft A
Ver 8sl» WXft'fMs tesersny.
nm fMfekrerere x/. rttoffi 7: ~'3 rat., ie
saw
law - crir.T.'feGfft.J ■arntoaonBrei^' 41 ^' .W oaths tkird.r ndma* four i
JsiiweemiBs* a o*. IMPORTERS OF <jr il Jl 's W A M My i Ci .. • .... - • - , • ! r
.ft if l"! A i 7UT J
s China, Glassware,
.*V 2 tT SCOTT03
KlBLB CCTLEBfe
i 1