davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
ANOTHER MURDER
Louis Antenat Slabs and Instantly
kills Robert Kevers.


At few minutes before ten o'clock,
Thursday night, the corner of Mississippi
and First streets was the scene of bloody
murder, Louis Antenat, a Frenchman,
instantly killing Robert Kevers, a young
man % years of age. The murdered man
and William Lowman, friend, were walk
ing along together, when the murderer
sprang from behind tree box and stabbed
Kevers in the throat with butcher
knife, killing him almost instantly. The
only eyewitness to the affray was William
Lowman. He says that he met Kevers
down town, and they walked up N Mis-
sissippi street together, stopping at Spran-
dels saloon to get beer. He further states
that he saw the murderer in the saloon,
but had no difficulty with him. On the
other hand, Antenet charges Lowman and
Kevers with attempting to make him
pay for their beer and upon his refusal to do
so, abusing him because he was butcher
Lowman says that at the time of the occur
renee Antenat suddenly sprang from his
placeIof concealment, and caught Kever by
the throat, exclaiming, "Aha, cd d-n
you, I've got you noww and struck at him
with knife. Kever cried out, "I'm gone.
Go. Billy, Pm killedp and fell. Antenat
than sprang toward Lowman, who fed,
and was followed half square by the
murderer. Antenat then turned back and
went to the house OF his employer, Fred
erick Grafenstein, to whom he related the
occur ence. Mr.. Grafenstein advised him
to 60 to the station house and give himself
up. He started down town, but was over
taken by Policeman Minor, and conducted
to the central station. The murdered man
did not bear good reputation, but was
not of quarrelsome nature. The assassin
is regarded by those who know him as a
dangerous man. A short lime ago his wife
Obtained divorce from him on grounds
of drunkenness and cruel treatment.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
Terre Haute News.

Miss Irene Russell has been quite sick this
week.
Hannibal Davis, of Brazil, was in the
city this week.
Alonzo Roberts, Last Creek, died Fri
day, and was buried Sunday.
Lee Hawkins weighs one ton with sew
eral townships to hear from.
Levi Hawkins, Martinsville, ILL.,, was in
the city Sunday, guest of William How
ard.
Mrs. Tempo A. Howard went to Mar
tinsville Saturday, to visit Mrs. L. Haw.
kins.
Will Woodson is confined to his bed,
and suffering severity with CONGESTION Of
the bowels.
Colonel K. G. Ingersoll lectured here
Sunday night, to q very large audience at
the Opera House. sa4 ..
What has become Onion Dumb Can it
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
Free for ALI.

Johnny Purnell is known as the "bash-
full beauty" of the Bates House.
Some one said Joe wasn't going to the
party, but we know if she went he would
be there.
Mr.. Alonzo P. still invests heavily in
dress goods. He is trying to get corner
on them.
Sammy s. is looking more hopeful since
Mr.. p. j. has quit going. Go in Sammy,
faint heart ne'er won fair lady.
The ladies specially request Bibhs to
change his hose at home next time, and
not wait to do it at party.
Charlie s. has got the inside track on
Rilly Z. but Charlie don't be too confident
jerome is straight after you"
If Mr.. 7. wants to be a woman so bad,
why in the world don't he put on dress.
No one would suspect him OF being a man.
.Come now Jimmy, that cellar business
won't do. Some one put hand" on you
and from appearances it must have been a
full"
Bibbs contends that "sheep" and Ringo
stand in and says that he will bust" the
ring, If it takes all that is left of Rose
mantle" two old shoes to do it.
Ben B. can raise the wind while practic-
in the giddy maze, in the hall. Oh, but
just ask him in public, and his fret ex-
Exclamation is Oh, no, not for Ben
While your "Rep" was strolling along
East Washington street in search OF items.
country lake was seen hailiny Robt
Fisher, and wanted know if he (Fisher)
wanted to 20 into the country and chop
cord wood this winter Well you can Just
bet Fishers language in reply was not
very complimentary to that &c. j.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17

and says it is the best paper he ever read:
Mr.. NJ. told your reporter he Was a bach
elor, but judging from the sly glances he
gives our girls when he sees them, ex-
pect after all he will be captured by them.
Physicians and customers can feel satis-
fed that when their prescriptions are
compounded at j. Dill's, SO Indiana ave-
nue., that they are well and carefully dis
pensed, and he is fully prepared for that
line of business.
Miss Della Throckmorton came near
meeting with a serious accident last Satur-
dar evening. While handling sunlight fluid
it by some n cans became ignited, and
though no explosion took place, her hands
and face were considerably scorcbed and
had it not been for her presence of mind,
serious consequences might have resulted.
Mr.. Lemuel Ross of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Ringgold, this week. Lemuel says there is
no place on earth can beat the HOOSier
capital in having solid enjoyment, and
told your reporter privatly that he could
hardly make mp his mind to leave, as the
ladies have stolen his heart.
The election of officers for the next en-
suing quarter OF Tie DctDct LlleIdIy cO-
ciety did not take place last Tuesday night,
owing to the installation OF the officers oil
the Sisters of Charity. The society was
called to order by the president and imme-
diately adjourned, subject to the call oil
the president. 1t is now understood that
| no meeting will be held until after the
| protracted meeting shall have closed. This
is also the case with the other societies.
Center Lodge No. l., +. and A. Nj. will
next Thursday evening January ~, al
their hall, lis East WASHINGTON street
An admission fee of Is cents will be charg
ed, and free supper served. The com
miItee of arrangements consisting OF Viii
bert Elliot, Z. E. Outland, Henry Lee, w
I. Floyd, and WIN. Alison are prepar
ing for one of the grandest entertainment!
of the winter. One of the principal fea
ture of this occasion is, that large mum
Der of the guests will appear in full mask
The good work being done by the ladie
missionary association oil the Second Bap
fist church has aroused the jealousy o
the opposite sex of the same denomina
ton. The male members of this congre
CATION met last Monday evening and or
gained church aid society. The mem
bers OF the society agree to contribute
stated sum of money each month, whic
is to be used in paying off the churcl
debt. The officers elected were as follows
j. Winborn, president; George Shelton
secretary; John Lewellyn, treasurer. TIL
society will meet again next Monda
evening.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17

Mrs. Cynthia Lythe and her son Master
Frank. spent Saturday and Sunday last
with Mrs. Wade, in Bagdad.
be possible that he has got married, or
which is just the same, got shot! l hope
not.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
last week of meeting Mr.. Wiley Batten,
one of the wide awake farmers OF Lost
creek.
Turner Pettiford and Troy Porter, Paris;
Charles Smith, Marshall; and Elias Ander-
son, Lost Greek; were in the city Sunday,
and attended the Ingersoll lecture.
Douglass Johnson wants his name to go
down to posterity as a reader of the
Leader. That is right Whose the next
young man that feels the same way.
The Leader is regarded as an indispensa-
BILE necessity by our reading public. A
gentleman told me not long ago that he
looked for it each Saturday Just as he
would for letter from his wife, or some
very dear friend, who was absent. If it fails
to come on time there is great disappoint-
ment among subscribers.
Our Terre Haute people take special
intCiCob III tiiC hOulofllO AtOiho,
fact that Zulu" is the non de plume Of
Willie Perry, formerly student in the
public schools here, and member of the
first class of colored pupils promoted TO
the High School. He is now a successful
teacher in the Falls City.
A party of young ladies and gentlemen
surprised" the family OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Meyzeek, South Third street, Fri
day evening, the 9th, and with social con-
versation, pleasant parlor games, music,
the giddy waltz, the may gallop, and
other pleasures, the evening had stolen
away before the "surprisers" were aware
of it. 1t was a very pleasant occasion.
Two meetings have been held in this
city recently for the purpose of taking
| steps toward rill2g permanent Immi
grants Relief Board. The first meeting at
the Baptist church, Wednesday evening
the 9TH, appointed committee of which
r. c. Geear was chairman, to look after
the matter. Mr.. Greear issued a call Sun
day for second meeting, which conven-
ed last Monday evening at the Metho-
dist church. Alter considerable discussion
ii was decided not to go into permanent
organization Immediately, but to appoinl
a committee to draw up a constitution and
bylaws, and with power to call the people
together at future date, for the purpose
OF going into permanent organization. The
commit tee consists OF Rev. W. H. Ander-
son, E. r. Bagby and NJ. Johnson.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17

of morality necessary to make good citi-
zens; and they should exert themselves to
make their influence felt in the commu-
nifty in this direction. This concluded the
exercises of The evening, and the society
adjourned for refreshments, which had
been deliberately prepared by the commit
tee. The reporte. fails to remember any
occasion where everything was as pleasant
as upon this one; and The Leader wishes
the good Sisters of charity much success,
and joins with many others in hoping that
much good, through them, may be accom-
plished.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.

o. w. vOrhis will be a candidate for Sheriff of
Marion County, subject to the decision the Repub
licsn nominating convention.
George =. Brs nham is a candidate for Sheriff
OF Marion county, subject TO the Republican nomi-
mating convention.
ID. w. Grubbs is a candidate for Sheriff of Mar
ion county, subject to the Republican nominating
convention.
of Msrien county, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican nominating convention.
Englebert J. Metzger deputy sherif) will
be candidate for Sheriff. subject to the Republican
nominating convention of Marion county.
Robert N. HI riding is a candidate for Sheriff
of Marion county, subject to the decision of Re-
publican nominating convention.
j. w. Hess is a candidate for Sheriff of Marion
county, subject to the Republican nominating
convention.
TREASURER.
Captain Warren O'Haver will be a candi-
date for Treasurer of Marion county, subject to the
Republican nominating convention.
Smith King will be candidate for Treasurer
OF Marion county subject TO the decision of the Re.
publican county convention.
Lee MOthershead is a candidate for Treasurer
of Marion county, subject TO the decision of the
publican nominating convention.
samuel Hanway is a candidate for Treasurer
OF Marion County, subject to the Republican nonn-
stng convention
RECORDER.
j. L. Bieler will be candidate for Recorder of
Republican nominating convention.
David +. Swain is a candidate for Recorder of
Marion county, subject to the republican nominating
convention
Cal +. DarnelI is a candidate for Recorder of
Marion County, subject to the Republican, nominating
convention.
Robert c. LOsey will be a candidate for Recor-
der Of Marion county, subject to the decision of the
Republican nominating convention.
John Horton will be a candidate for Recorder
Of Marion County, subject to the decision of the
Republican nominating convention.
A. w. Jenkins is a candidate for Recorder
of Marion county, subject to the decision of the
Republican nominating convention.
ASSESSOR.
NJ. M. Cummings will be a candidate for the
office of Assessor of Center township subject to the
decision Of the Republican nominating convention
OF Assessor Of Center township subject the decision
OF the Republican nominating convention.
coroner.
Dr. q. y. BOynson will be o candidate for
Coroner, subject to the Republican nominating con
vention.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
Il. j. Morse will be q candidate for Township
Trustee subject to the decision of the Republican
nominating convention.
Captain AIonzO ID. Harvey will be a candi.
date for Township Trustee, subject the Republican
nominating convention.
John y. Redmond will be a candidate for
Township Trustee subject to the Republican nomi-
mating convention.
REPRESENTATIVE.
ThOs. McShe ehy will he candidate for Rep
resentstive, subject to the Republican nominating
conventions.
CONSTABLE
Conrad Bur1ey will be candidate for Con
stable of Center Township subject decision of
the Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
Important N office.

Mr. 1. Lelewer, the practical halter and
furrier, IL offer extra inducements in his
large stock of hats, caps, furs and gloves
for the next ten days All goods fresh
new and of my own manufacture. Re-
member the headquarters for bargains. l,
Lelewer, 30 w. Washington street, be-
tween Meridian and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
POSITIVELY.

Our cheap sale only run 20 days longer.
Such low prices have never been men,
toned before in merchant tailoring. Call
at once and secure some OF the bargains
offered at ED STUART's, Is South Merid-
ian st.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
WANTED.

Both MALE and FEMALE Agents, TO sell new
book, "AS Apofosy and Defense or the Coll
ored Race" One Agent sold twenty-four in two
hours, another fifty in two days.
WILLIAM III. CURD,
Box Chicago, Ills.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-17
Is 1T NOT MCRDER.

The great slaughter of merchant tailor
ing at Ed. Stuart's, ID South Meridian st.
You can buy goods made to order at your
own prices for 20 days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

THE report Of the committee OF the
house OF commons in the case Of Brad
laugh states that there Is no precedent
whatever for the refusal Of the house to
allow 4 member TO take the parliament
airy oath. The committee hold that the
mere compliance Of Bradiaugh with tho
form used when the oath Is taken
would not 10 n taking OF the oath, and
that the house eau and ought TO pre-
vent him from going through such
form, and therefore the committee ad-
wise that he be allowed to affirm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

Dennis Kcarney freed his mind yes
terday to a New York reporter, saying:
''My enemies will learn ere long that 1
am In the right and they are in the
wrong, and they will be but too glad to
apologize for the indignities they have
heaped upon a man who labored hard
to reform their state and ameliorate the
condition OF her honest, industrious
citizens. or course thieving, grabbing
capital fed the state, after robbing all
foolish enough to be robbed, but honest
capital remained. What we want in
California is immigration from the east,
and not from China-honcst, indus
trious men and v%irtuous women who
are willing to settle on our lands, make
themselves homes. and by becoming
good citizens, add TO the wealth VI the
state; but we canuot expect to get such
immigration until Chinese serfdom is
suppressed, the land robbers throttled
and their life blood squeezed out, the
political ~cut-throat annihilated and rel
egated TO private life, the railroad high
wayman subjugated, the water sharks
compelled to respect the will Of their
masters, ,the people, the whole political
atmosphere purified and honest men
elected upon principles based upon vir-
tue and honesty; then, and not till then,
IAN the people OF Californiy expect any
relief
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

You are asked every day through the
columns OF newspapersand by your drug
gist to use something for your Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about /; you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER will cure
you OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
with all It's effects. such as sour stom-
ach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, palpitation OF the Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash. Fullness OF the pit
stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, swimming Of the head low
spirits &c, we ask you to go TO your
Druggist and get q Sample Bottle Of
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cts.
and try 1t, or a regular size for 10 cents.
Two doses will relieve you.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

THE Pail Mall Gasette expresses the
opinion that Russia is likely TO bring
forward the Montenegro question at
Berlin, despite the asseverations Of the
other powers against the discussion Of
any question except the Greek frontier,
and that the refusal to satisfy Monte
negro might induce Russia to influence
the Porte to resist the decisions Of the
conference. The ministers have en-
barked on n course from which they
can expect to reap nothing but humili-
alton, unless they are prepared, in Sir
Austin Layard's words. to 60 further
than mere menace. 1t Is Of no use to
make threats which are not to be put
into execution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

AT A nesting Of the AstIopOlitah
BsDtist church, San F~uncise0s Rev. J.
8. Kaiioeh. pastor, . preamble and res
olutions we're adopted, strongly endou-
ing KGlloeh. The resolutions Ey that
the members Of the church have heard
all the charges that have been mAda
against their pastor, bot his pure and
exemplary life has proven them false.
and that his labors In behalf OF his
church. and It's prosperity under his
care, have earned for him the gratitude
Of every member Of his congregation
The last resolution reads: Resolved,
that whatever civil courts or ecclesias-
teal councils may decree, we shall re-
gard them In the light OF n malignant
persecution. which can only bind US
more closely TO him aud cause Us 10
stand more firmly by him, until accuse
lions In proper form, and coming from
proper and nnprejudiced sources. Affect
ing his moral and ministerial character,
are presented 10 US in 4 proper manner.
in which ease we hold ourselves ready
70 give him, ~ We are bound to give
every member Of u church, q fair
hearing and impartial trial. But in
respect TO this we also give notice that
neither this church nor any member OF
1t can be used for the purpose Of Great
ing any sentiment or unfayorable i'm
preston that may prejudice him or his
son, our beloved brother. In civil cases,
which may affect their regulations,
their liberty, or their lives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19


stxty-fss ys4n go TO-DAY WAS fought
the most sysntfu b4ttls of modern
times. perhaps The mod Important no
corded in history. For twenty years
the armies Of France under Napoleon
had devastated E1rOps. and, although
= severe check had been sustained at
Lsipsic and the French marshals had
been driven out Of Spain, the great sol
der had never been fairly beaten. and
was considered, alike by friend and foe.
~inyincibls. When the morning Of this
day dawned his exultant troops eagerly
anticipated the contest, with q firm
conviction that 4 few charges would
sweep the allied army from their path,
leaving an unimpeded road 10 Brussels.
OF the details Of the battle Of Waterloo
we have nothing TO say. nor Of the rela-
tive merits Of the contesting troops and
commanders. These points have been
discussed In a thousand ways by as
many different authorities. The result
Of the battle Is what gives Waterloo its
great historical prominence. The con
sequences Of that memorable conflict
exercise q radical influence on political
institutions in Europe and America TO
this day, and viii continue TO exert such
an influence for ages 10 come.
The battle OF Waterloo terminated
the last great war In which England
has been engaged. The Crimean war
IL the only q she has since waged with
q civilized power, but that, compared
with the Napoleonic wars and the con-
tests since, was n mere national Skin
mlsh. At the close Of the war which
Waterloo terminated. England was
considered the great national enemy Of
France. All the energies OF the latter
state were devoted TO re-establishment
OF her political power and revival Of her
finances, In order that she might be pre-
pared TO retaliate on Great Britain
whenever opportunity offered. This
sentiment OF political aversion toward
England continued until the time OF
the Crimean war, when n peculiar com-
bination OF European politics forced
France and England into an alliance
against the oyererownp power Of Russia.
The mutual respect engendered by the
prosecution and successful issue OF the
Crimean invasion did much TO obliter-
ate the ancient enmity existing between
the two nations. The work OF concili-
alton was completed by the Franco
Prussian war, the result OF which trans
ferred TO Germany, with two-fold inten-
slty. the hatred formerly manifested
toward England. IL Is amusing as well
rs instructive to view the course OF
European politics and note the radical
change produced therein during n single
generation. For n long term OF years
preceding and subsequent TO the battle
Of Waterloo, England was the great ma
tional enemy OF France. A century
earlier Spain and France were the great
antagonists OF Christendom.
n. A.. ..~~.ctt ..nturv A,ofrfa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

SPEAKING OF the Tilden-G win cores
pondence, the Times says sarcastically:
We regret TO see that the ex-Duke OF
Sonora lodges the question 1t Is evil
dent that he desires that the public
shall believe that Tilden has forgiven
the California Judge for his relationship
TO Cyrus w. Field. II Is also evident
that Tilden has done nothing Of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19
Among the most remarkable pr

Among the most remarkable produc-
tions Of this age and country Is Halls
Hair Remover. Its is unparal-
leIed. 1t is sought after by rich and
poor, high and low, young and old.
Inhabitants Of foreign lands-the peo-
pie Of Australia, OF Europe, and OF
South America find means 70 get il at
whatever cost. IL is because II works
like magic. II restores the hair TO Its
youthful color and beauty. and robs
approaching age Of one Of its Disagree
able Accomplishments II you are get
ting bald. tiy 1t. Try IL il you are get
ting gray, OF IL you have any disease OF
the scalp. Try 1t II you wish a good
hair dressing. 1t will not disappoint
you.- Mmcie (Ind.) Nors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19

Emissions. Aversion To society. Dlmnees Of
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital nuid
pseslnN unobseryed In the urine. and many
other diseases Tint lead Ia insanity and
death.
Dir. MINTIEd co. wi / agree To Forfeit nye
hundred dollars for n case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found In II.
MINTIE a ca. treat all private diseases
suece ssfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examlnation and advice.
tai RESTORATIVE. 81 n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40. sent to any address
upon receipt 81 price. or &. q. d.. secure nom
observation. aud ii private name " desired.
nv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19
Plain Word. are Best.

We learn that certain people find
fault with W. L. Clark, Of Providence,
r. l., for not writing up his great
Kidney Medicine, HUNTS RENE
DY, in more iowery style, 1t Is not
Mr.. Clark but his critics who are fool
ish. What does n man who il threat
ened with Bright's Disease, OF any
other disease Of the Kidneys, Bladder.
Liver or Urinary Organs, most re-
quire-1ne words or q cure? In
HUNTS REMEDY, the great Kid
ney and Liver Medicine, he gets q cure
"a sure.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, "a
cents.