davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-22
THE CITY.
IN GENEKAI.

yostcrt'ay.
w1tJa4M MoE.nAN, OF Lockport, N. r. ia at
tho Sherman.
MNa. AND Miss THOMPSON. Of Now York; arc
ut tho Tremunt. ...
A, H. SrAtlR ami u, 4. Nfdlout, OF San Fran
csco arc a. tho Palmer.
Js. uuowS, avcnt Of tho Boston Ideal 0pcra
Company. n ut thcShCrHtAE.
JESSE sTEr1trx.ox md famify, Of Wisconsin
aru rexistcred nj t'ie Palmer. |
the Cc;,sra is,siie"ati or iuwa, Mnrshatnwn Ia,
Is nt tho Sherman. |
THE receipts Ut tho Snb.'Trcasnry yGstcrday
asuo,,ntel IL $ltoMi ~ silver. F!yD thntssana
.lnllnrs III gold and ssoO III sIlvcf Was dsp"rhcu'
'ruH river fcii little yesterday and the tug
Cotnnio.lorr continued slrnE0lng tho bottom OF
the North and South Granonca Will EFeat sue:
cess.
cniIc,i, iur ihe rvrtIttir. Tho cunvassing at tho
returns on tho cobble-sto,e ortl'nhtco may oe
snkon np.
THE boot- blacks ot Chicago havc mn 10 n col.
lection to erect Il heatlstDno over Tho lio1y OF
ChMries Mccnrty, who wns sua over aao k'a'e"
by raiIrt,atl cars.
rnE u.crnnt revenue rcccInts. II. ,,: ye*terday
and cis,irs. and t55i, for tccr.
Oil IvEs aencral superintendent of .f the linr, n
". t i. s,,isrt, n E"cr, SUPERINTENDENT q Tho
Western ttdlana ltailroad, nrc ut tlo Palmer.
T,tE Society Of tho Army Of tho cnmbefiana
a q nsn asu III to;c IGstw St %nR 4, tic sn
tendance tue n'ectanx "a1"'r'e su''eo, ;" - o",''
IT'D. G.,ssoN. Of Glnsgow; y. y. md n: q.
Fann"r f EaS6rE SS9l es.u eS oF o i.
aon: a1 mi, Z. l.. Mun.von.ory, Of Wa1ltngton,
Englunl, aro Mt tho racItic.
TIE Federal Grand Jury devotetl MI Of ycster-
iug lractions Uf lilo pcitco by Cartor llarrsons
'steon1 - md .rrguinr polfco politicians at tho
% ro, 1.c.rx ~ tho commander or tho 1,acksy
Cot. LAGkEn, I'LL ne .' nnnq ~ =" ,inu,h ~ i,js
hoe ie nas Dosn suffering trS ;bs tssn!tsm. ss1
hte 'nat M 70 i'"o.' " wv t'. "s
% ,E y the sf . OF attape ystoav geos MaySr
sIntfnhsk g., .IS a,s ~ < = lnnvnr ( . 20
:ieE =, s,oxss III notSs' cocs,inns SfsN
rnE temperature yesterday, ~ observed by
Manussc, n1,tIcinu 3 Atadisoii street, TltInuNE
building, wns, Ut IT, H., Al deErees: u. H.. y;
III Il. tn., IL; III u. ni., A.; Il tn. Il; D. nis o.
sp ill., Y; ~ p tn'' H. Haronesee' u 'n'' s''.''
sp. n'' @.o'. ,,... ~, -, ,,.,,,w,, INN.
pnnys sw traek y. S On lake sireut, fron Union
iT sas e @ snxs ,g4k sca wns Is esE sr
aSS aGa Aas a. str ssreets. al p''''% '''''"'' '~
MARTYR rAusr, a German, IS year. OF ege,
f North p"!!tn sis"st y III wns i"!ils;t neaa "
The Cnrasr it'iGst hela yes@1GIaSy @ WV,
disease Of tho henri. ~'''''
Mn.,I.,,, ~ c.,rrr,, ,,r,vor or n b,rro, wagon for
DnE!as ooolwlll!c. sSror Of ne; "
s ss sss r.
isseras s 'n,a tI iiS ws 3 taEoa 10 lis 6omo 1t No.
nrIxuArxs from tho various won,on's oonov-
olont societies Of sho city wcre to hayo nst yss.
, 1881-04-22
TO TttE MEMORY
or ...
0EOllnE BUCHANAN
ARMSTRONG,
FOUNDER
or THE -,-
RAILWAY Mali. SEllV1CE
IN TJ1E
UNITED STATES.
born in Armagh,
1relahtj,
Oct. n, a. ID. 18sA
Dlcd In Chicago,
May 9, y. u, 1871. !;
EttECTEn ny THE CLElllt9
IN THE fEltvtGE,
1851.

."s,.,.s......s.......-.. .......:
Tho monument will 10 Ealaed III tho northwest
cort,ur Ut tho grounds surrounding the new
Fust-OttGG md Euatuill- House, Atll ut Its un-
voting Schuyler Ia!fax will pronounce tho
0nloEy, aIitl larWo tAleHattOne from tho railway
kCsElcp WILL bt prescllt lr0n abroad.
, 1881-04-22

Sre on nj tso so!ns @ % of 'strfklng. Thoy wantc.l u
r sst iafs ey s4 sRht Ill., = !s:etIs &c, +
S psses s SHs Ill., sSe ec s @ s Ss
.. -,,,r.-,r,,
,,ov Ta1G IL! ocr orr os .,,r,r
~" AZ" CELLS.
gbor,r s,ann spcnt tho creator portion OF yes
tcreiny NJ rho jsI MAKING lnutt'es" uo wns ".
men and prisoners rcg"rdinH tho recent htteinpt
Of Mckay. ls,trns. "nd others to escape ana tno
,nnnv ,ie"ncrsc ,ut,, wern oI,t If ,ho,r coils
u'any ucapcse NJ. "s.v w" . ,".. ,,,s,,,,s
It seems that Mckay NUT out word to For
rest tho lawycr, about = o'clock @ IT., Tues ,'s
day attcrnnon tnat no waited TO sec MN 10
tween and h,,ou E"rress a rononod acne oo,n sna
~. mm Avnt,,nv h,nscif NJ IN ntturners prIyllcvo.
NJ waWax ", "o,,sht ,;",yn IN nr,ior n nil IN
him through tho gratinr Of the caHc. McNAy,
who wns undoubtedly tho originator Ut tho con-
spisaey, then porforaed tho arst par: II ~, h's
written, Forrest that ho wanted 10 taik with
"tsv" Dan Muna whom .!S ne aea rfsyo'y y
nnuph was II, tho sumo th,nt, tlluy nt1st mako
cunitsinn callse, and hp lntlst .feFen1 him also.
Accordingly CnvannuRh WIS brought down to
consult ht F0rrGst'a request III the satnu
fora, tIo frciyht.cnr ruI,bcrs. out of
s; sss S'ss a A. nsi iNe t'sT ts s' 9Stsx 9x
| thp slte fur wi,ieh crImc 1tckuy and Cnvl-
| tMl,xIl ara nwnitlnH trinl. While Forrest was
tnlka IL these four prisoners, r1nn wtetl said
lis WIS lawYer-he hid been ut tho inil before,
but Is ttnkilowu-wns ttlmittp to tile Uiljcg and,
| requested lhnt lie he allowed TO
| t,nxsttr ,ytr,i tEnSEy nunys
| t .s.s t.,.,,,,t 1nr., r1,nsa o,,o ,,os.
90 no too' WMs u1uMxa. t aoMn: ,S aMuso 1"r.i 1
nss; ,n nna nMus c,,,sr"tnrs
nt9 . at y ,c t.n
ano. nnse kn.G.r ~ @ ~. r. t,r Eer, w tSn
70 tmk1 la0 seGo"n step ~ t. t III M
nveEpnwers ts ~ ttT T ,t. ~. irniw luz du1 ha".,
cutH ~ tan AnW " xentns a"s aitt s",,
Hseu ~ netAu II lnE IHtmuNn: @ 1uss1M s' "M.,m f
MA.aa LIN, natcr % ans hSss ME @ tmAn H. w. 't
CtMpp t1oI tis XIII rn ~ ,t,ny ns
wcru F9seMsem s tnGit hns ~ ss1iw NJ hn "a
uaae. SnnHt'uN.ts; ~ ' s ,. uo' H.; T.. sn, ;int tho
Msn o ~ LII ~. "!,'g ~ 50 ~ ,,,n., @ ~. nvs
tssc,n inf intn thn snk wtort, thny wero foutl.i.
Three persons stntc,l Mat they saw Nc kny shout
CDeyt an!l Two u .noli saw t,t0 s5F'!HR,o w.
s,a 's - cnm~,St XIII ~ ri tiinse viiiMi,,s ri
murder In c,,su t1o neYru Gca. Tho nnthos III
4 ~1.-l
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis received quite num-
Der of callers last Sabbath evening. Their
many friends called to SIMPLE the wedding
cake, extend their congratulations, and view
the numerous presents list of which is Civ
en- below.
Silver Fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith; Sewing Basket, Maggie Bryant; Pair
OF black vases, Maud Christy; Pair white
vases, Mr.. Frank Moody; Pair Red vases.
Mr.. ID. Ellis; Pair Bohemian vases, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell; Silver molasses pitcher and plate.
Mr.. s. Farley; Silver castor and tabIecloth.
Mrs. NJ. Ballard, of Louisville; Comb case.
Addie Walden; Lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyte:
Lamp, Mr.. B. d. Bagby; Silver butter dish,
Mrs. Sallie Fisher; Cnt Glass and silver but
ter dish, Mr.. g. Saunders; Set of silver tea
spoons, Mr.. Willis Martin; Silver butter
knife, Ella Spalding; Pair black vases Katie
Bartlett; Silver sugar bowl, Anna Spalding;
Pair towels, Anna Crossen, Toilet set, Vic
toria Willis; Cut Glass tea SET, and two bottles
Of wine, Mr.. and Mrs Goetz; Center table,
Mrs. Smith; Wine set, Mrs. Heston; Silver
butter dish with handle, d. M. Black; Hand
Mrs. Tyler and Harper; Flowers,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Our Young Folks.

Anderson Darnell is now employed at the
New Denison on the bell staff
The Mystic Three are Melvin Scott James
H. Brown and William Lucas.
Walter Jones 10 again at the Grand Hotel
aud is captain of the night bell watch.
\ James w. Brown has taken the position
of painting superintendent at the Car Works.
Misses Ella Gibbs, and Fannie Carmichael
visited the Corinthian Church last Sunday
evening.
1t has been said that there is still mis-
take in our report of the names of the S. L.
DIS. Information wanted.
Louis W. Lamb is still catering to the
public taste at Miles restaurant on Delaware
street, where he is now second waiter.
Abram L. Allen of the Grand, has changed
his watch from night, and is now on the day
run. He is captain of the day watch.
The young folks society paper, The Me~
Era, makes its first appearance to-day. The
publishers are William Lewis & Co.
The weekly meeting of the Tube Rose
Club" was held last Monday evening at the
residence of President George Shelton,
William s. Howard has written a novel
entitled "True Love-" founded,upon incidents
in the life of prominent young couple OF
this city.
Prince A. Fisher entered the employment
of S. l.. King, a furniture dealer of n Penn
sylvania street, last week, to learn the furni-
ture filling trade.
Mr.. Ezra c. Jones has secured good po-
sitiOn in the county treasurcr's office, and is
rapidly winning the good opinion of his en-
ployer and associates by his obliging dispo
sition, and careful attention to his duties.
The Concert given by the young folks at
the Second Baptist Church, Thursday even
ing was well attended. The beautiful con-
tralto singing of Miss Essie Fry was the hit
of the evening, and she received several en-
thusiastic encores STAR
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Personal.

Mr.. William Bunk, returned to Kansas
City Monday night.
Geo. w. Wilson Esq, of Lafayette is in
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Maggie Sweed of St. Louis, will leave
for home Monday evening.
Scott Turner Esq. lis able to be out again
after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. William Porter left Tuesday for Park
county on hunting excursion.
Mrs Eliza Booker, who has been visiting
her mother in Cloverport KY, returned home
Monday.
Thos. Hayes of Augusta was in the city
Monday, on business and paid the LEADER
Office visit.
Mr. Robert Meyers, Connersville, passed
through the city Monday, enroute for Koko-
mo to attend the wedding of Mr.. VIM. Gas
kins.
VIM. johnson, formerly member of the
18th L. s. c. T., now of Danville Ind, was
in the city last Monday looking after his
pension.
j. A. Price Manager and collector at this
point for the book firm of Dollie 4 Co. of
Cincinnati has skipped with $1,000 of the
firms good money.
Mrs. Anna Hughes, of Chicago, is in the city
the guest of Mrs. Ballard, Ind. ave. While
here Mrs. Hughes will organize Lodge of
Daughters of the Tabernacle"
Mrs. Robert Fisher, and her Sister-in law
Miss Julia Fisher, who spent the Summer
and Fall in Cincinnati, returned to Indiana
polls Monday night.
Rev. G. w. Clark of Jacksonville Ills,
has been in the city several days and filled
the pulpit at the Corinthian Church last
Sabbath evening. He left yesterday for his
home.
John Wilson, Chancellor of the l. s. H.
returned home Tuesday from an extended
trip to Springfield, Louisville and other
places, in the interest of the lodge. He re-
ports everything looking we'll.
Prof. Frank B. Allen, prin. of the colored
schools at Mitchell, has been elected President
of the Lawrence county Teachers Association
Prof. Allen is a gentleman of ability and
will no doubt discharge the incumbent duties
with credit to himself and the race he rep
resents.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
How the Appointing nt of Col
Ored men on the Ph11ade1-
phia Police Force was

1t has come to light that our own head of
city affairs, Mayor d. w. Grubbs, wrote a let
ter in reference to the capability and efficien-
cy of the colored men on our police force.
which caused the Mayor of Philadelphia to
appoint two or three colored men on the DO
lice force Of that city, as an experiment.
Philadelphia has long been Republican
city but some how they have never been ed
ucated down there to know that it is good for
the party to recognize its coored voters little.
after election day. The present Mayor is a
Democrat, and soon after his election he
wrote letter to Mayor Grubbs, in which he
requested a statement in regard to our color
ed officers their record as officers of the law.
etc. Mayor Grubbs answered his inquiries
as any honest man in our city would, to the
effect that as police officers, the colored men
on our force have made record creditable
to themselves and the city Upon the strength
of Mayor Grubbs' RECOMMENDATION, the Mayor
of Philadelphia appointed colored men on
the police force, and we have not yet heard
that he has had cause to regret his venture.
And thus it seems that the influence of our
Republican city government, and Republic
can Mayor, extends far beyond the limits of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, who
died Saturday of last week, took place from
the Vermont st. Church, Rev. Lewis ofici-
ating. Mrs. Lscas was we'll and favorably
known in this city, having resided here for
nearly 80 years. For number of years the
deceased has been subject to sudden and Sc
rious fainting spells, and during one of these
she passed away; perfectly conscious to the
last, but unable TO speak, she died quietly,
and seemingly without pain. The deceased
was native of Ohio, was "a years of age at
time of her death and has been q member of
the A. NJ. E. Church for So years. She
leaves husband, William Lucas, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edward Francis and Mrs. Harry
Sweed of st. Louis and quite number Of
grand children to mourn her loss. The re-
mains were inferred in Greeplawn Cemetery.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

merry than experience to make him sad.
Longfellow says:
"Plain talking and high living are no longer
To emboss the mantle of the future;
They are relics of antiquity"
Poverty of language is the source of slang
the life and food of vulgarity, the gist and
anatomy of simpletons. They are narrow
minded persons indeed who are constantly
searching the archives of the past for idols.
The past has had its day and all that We can
say of it is that if the prophecy of the flu
ture. Remember that
The mouse that trusts to one poor hole,
Can never be a mouse of any soul.
Now to recapitulate. He is snapper of
considerable trifes. His reasons are as two
grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chat;
you will seek all day ere you find them, and
when you have found them, they are not
worth the search. VULTURE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Two Gamblers in Limbo

Richard Noe and Ed. Martin, two noted
gamblers, the latter of Chicago, were arrest
ed Monday at the instance of Charles X.
Mathews, of the Enquirer Bureau, by Off
Ger Conaroe, charged with running bunko
game and bunko steering. Martin had a
the aid of marked cards, he easily
fieeced victims out of their money. Noe
doing the ''roping in business. Mathews
was asked to take q hand i'm the game, and
after notifying an officer went to the room.
where, in few moments he blew police
whistle and drew a revolver Ike, D.
ing the men from escaping. They
were taken before the Mayor and
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
High School Items.

A class of enthusiastic Seniors have begun
the study of Horace.
Gabriel Jones has declined the idean of
entering the training school.
The Cadets have disbanded and are now
specializing concerning q dividend Of the
money.
The vaccination furore has reached the
the schools and all must undergo the inocu-
lation,-teacher, pupil and janitor.
The Seniors had the final examination in
Civil Government--the most useful and val
liable study in the entire routine work-last
week.
Not a single member of the 3rd division of
the senior class knew who was minister to
France, and very few, who wac minister to
England.
Vultnre has sent for microscope of 25O
diameters to ascertain whence comes all this
smoky stuff. But to peep under the surface
philosophy teaches that the empty barrel is
noisiest, and here the inquiry halts Star
reviews" my article, but am sorry to say
that | cannot return the compliment, for
there is nothing to review"
In the FIRST place he gets behind a tree and
cites Shakespeare. Beware of entrance to
opposed may beware of thee" Sensible
men" would have chased the idea a few lines
farther, Perchance they would and that
thrice ishe armed that hath his gu ariel lust"
Star is the assailant, and hence the vacuitv
of his argument.
Then he chuckles up his scattering facul-
ties, draws his sarcasm and eloquence from
memory and his facts from his Imagination
and says "If he would look into history he
would find that the greatest men of ancient
and modern times have expressed the finest
sentiments of the age in > plain
English" Here he retrospects, and beware
of the man who looks behind him; he is not
sound; it is patent medicine, the remedy is
worse than the disease. To catalogue We 20
Tor men-to history for facts, calamities and
ioings Of men. he speaks of greatest men,; !
does he mean prise-6ghten! they are GER
lainly our greatest men" physically. A |
ew inflated epithets would assist him. /
We can use them when we want to-" he
ays. He begs the question, and
hows his sickly egotism. He then heaps
'bsurdities upon absurdities, and If his lang
lage does not reveal his character it certain
y does his knowledge. He then draws up
himself, shakes his sterile head and gives
dvice. o bensfactor criterion, q kind
1 God Of reason. "Clothe your thoughts"
e CALCULATES, with words suited to your
ducation." This is too too; il smells like
odfsh. He then gets the dear old family
IDLE" and looks up some muslin" to "himm
is futile ebullitions" More could be said,
ut what's the use Of dulling your wit in
lch cheap fabrics? His ideas are crude
nd in embryo, but Is "he il young man
et, and has time to repent, / trust he
ould have ignorant persons' to make him u
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

Ida Baldwin; Set of red napkins, Mrs Lacy;
Silver sugar bowl and spoon, by the rest of
the big Four" Apdie Walden, Mary Stewart,
Luetta Moss; Spread, by brides mother Mrs.
r. Bartlett; Pair of white vsaes Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn; Cut Glass butter dish, Mrs. Oswald
Fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. Mays; Bedroom
suite by her husband, Ct. E. Ellis; Pocket
book, by Mrs and DIR. Ebert.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
An Inhuman Act

On Sunday night two men stole fine
horse and buggy from H. L. Hurett, and
drove it all night, the horse returning to the
city Monday morning in deplorable con-
dition. The wretches who stole the rig were
closely pursued by the police, and to urge
the animal along they drove a sharp knife
into its tanks, wOunding it in fearful
manner 1t is to be hoped that the men
may be captured.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
A Bold Assault

Monday night about 10 o'clock lady, who
refused to give her name, called at the Central
Station and informed Turnkey Heston that
as she was walking down Alabama street
toward her residence, which is No. 1853 that
street, she was approached by two men al
an alley near Georgia street. The men.
without saying a word. caught hold of her
arms and dragged her into the alley, but
her screams for help frightened them, when
they let go of her and ran. 1t is supposed
that the men intended to do her bodily
harm.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Bethel Church.

In a conversation with Rev. NJ. Lewis,
pastor of Bethel Church, a reporter of the
LEADER was informed that the heavy debt
with which the church has been for a num-
Der of years enthralled, has been adjusted
in such "A manner that with united effort on
the part of the members there is no danger
of losing the property. A payment OF 81,
600, money collected during Elder Trevan's
administration. was made recently reducing
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Corner Of washington
and IIIinoist SITS.

the debt to about 81 500. 1t is proposed to
raise 500 per month to pay this- of. The
minister evidently intends to work for the
good of the church, as, his family being
small, he has of his own accord cut down
his monthly allowance one third. Elder
Lewis is no doubt the right man in the right
place.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Young Mems Republican
CIulS-

The young mems Republican club elected
the following officers Monday night. Presi-
dent, w. ]. Fresny; vice president, w. H.
Martz; secretary William A. Van Buren,;
assistant secretary, Merrill Moorrs; treasurer,
Moses G. McLain; sergeant at arms, 1. N.
Pattison; executive committee, Chas. F. Rob-
ins, A. w. Hatch, A. w Wishard and Harry
8. New, with vice president chairman ex-ofi-
clio. William s. Brown was appointed to Sc
lect a speaker for the next meeting, two
weeks hence.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Church NOtfCee.

Sunday Dec. 19, has been decided upon by
the Pastor and members of Vermont St A.
N. E. Church for their Grand Rally.
They hope to be able to raise quite large
sum of money to pay on their Church debt,
and generous public is invited to turn out
md aid In the cause
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

If You see blue mark on your paper
know that your time is up, and that your
paper will be discontinued unless you pay
up. The blue mark will not be used for sub
scribers in the city of Indianapolis they viii
be regularly visited by a collector. 1t is fol
all outside of the city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

The Ladies' Independent Golden Circle
will meet next Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Josie Heron, No. 35s
Douglass street. A full attendance is re-
ouesfed
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
M.s.. Ren Eishe.

Have at last supplied long felt need by
opening first class resort for billiards and
cigars. Give them call if you want good
smoke and good time.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10

placed under bonds of $500 each. Mathews
had put up $3.50 to open the game, which he
claims was grabbed from him, and he is
therefore loser to that extent unless the
men can be made to turn it over to him.
They will be tried this morning.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-10
Political Announcements.

Benjamin Rau is a candidate for re-
nomination to the Office of Township As
SCISSOR, subject to the decision of theIRepublic-
an township convention, March 4th, 1882.
A1OnZO ID. Harveyis candidate for
denomination TO the office of Township Trus-
tee subject to the decision of the Republi-
can township convention, March 4th, 1882.
Thomas j. Morse will be candi-
date for Trustee of Center Township, subject
to the decision of the Republican nominal
ting convention, March 4th, 1882.