davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-11


S. L. NccreiEht- Of Lafayette. Ind. WHO h's
been visiting friends in the city tho past few
weeks. will return home to-day.
Mrs. l.: L. Rapp and Nine. Wolf have just re-
turned from the East, where they have been
spending some weeks
Miss Fannie HlIiot,, OF Milwaukee, is visiting
Miss Sarah Armstrong, ut No. aSll Indiana ave
robert II. McN1urdy, tate Of Niles, Mich, has
1nken IN his permanent residence in this city.
Mrs. Fauderha SdtN md daughter, Miss EllA,
passed through the city OIL their way 10 South
1:cnd 1nd Ia:t Tuesday, ,zu,, ,;s
Dr. and Mrs: A. Reeves Jackson left Thursday
last for the East, to be absent Two Or three
Mrs: S. G. Matthewson is In the East.
Ell Smith, wife, und eb'ld' are ut schroon
Ms Thomas Clancy has gone to spend few
State Sen,tor T. I. Dc Lang and Miss lie Lang
bare Just returned from MADISON and the hikes
) Mis- Zaidc Murphy is visiting her grand
mother. Mt Sufleld, Conn.
Miss Nellie Il. Marshall is sojourninF at Green
ir: 4. X Elliott of the northeastern Croecr.
Pnd sister, Miss Carrie. have returned from
:hree- weeks vacation in the Apostle Islands,
Miss Lizzie stmms. If Brighton. H., is visiting
her brother. 1br. Z. g. Simms, nf No: ;siS4 South
La Saile street. Miss Lizzie Is on her way 10
Helena. Mont.
M,ss Hattie Foote is visiting Miss kittie llcar-
Eos OF No ;e,l3 Vernon avenue.
u:s. Asnbury and daughter, Miss Sadie Tobcy.
Rf' Stsa Laura AeaE-= m ct Long Branch and
Ocean GROVE Tor u few days.
Mr.. Walter H. jackson il at Long Branch.
l.. II. Jordnnc. ot :. Rranlrl's sons will leave
for Ne~ York Monday Tor n rest of 1wu weeks
Miss Emma J. Porter, 0t Syracuse. y. u. is
visiting her cousiu+ Mrs. John Z. DurGin, at No.
hl6 Fulton street.
Mrs Julia ~ Barker, of Oakland. is visiting
friends in Topeka, kas~
John C. Dohan, Of this city, has returned from
his vacation tn Wisconsin. where he has been
+ Iusticatsnx for the past week.
y MISS Carrie Eyto, OF Sycamore, ILL.,, Will soon
, 1881-09-11
OUR SOCIETY,".
Marriages, Engagements, Par
ties, and Other Notable
Events.
The Wanderers Beginning to Return
:, s>heir Homes.
spssjo for the ladies-The Latest from
The Centres of Fashion.

MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.
Thcro was quiet wedding at the residence o1
Frank Filmore ESu-, No. III West Washington
street. last Thursday 1nnrnirg, tile co'itrnct lns
parties being Mr. ". j. Thompson and Miss
Hattie g. Fillmore, both Of Chicago. and well acd
f,vorsh,v suuy,l il, fashionable West Sitl,. sI-
rigty. The ceremony was performed by ths Kew
DR., Thomas Of tEe Peoples Church, at the cum
rlusion Of which the entire party repaired 10 t1e
beautifully decorated dining room and enjoyed
Rsumptuous feast prepared by popular d""'1-
town rcs-aura1cur. The invited friends present
1er,. few iutiulute ones of the family. lis fol-
lows: L. ". Cross tey-Mayor Of Nllwnukcc} anu
wife. Mr.. and Mrs, Toy. ten. and Mrs Far'ls-
WORTH Ira Brown aud wife, Mai J.. Toy and el1sS
Crt,uzcn, W. :. Waters nsd wife. ". y. Freai
aud wife OF Marirso, Mrs W S. Natruus, H. NJ
Fillmore and wife, the Rev II. ". und Mrs.
Thomas, II. .. Fillmore mud "ilr f'ana l!!-
more .1l.l wife. Miss Emma parscr, Nt.
and s,n n15: :k y TDo-,n H. 1Fxsn sna XaSS siss l:c
fin fitnore. III Mrs. <: GiarK Of Quincy. Dr: G:hn.
Mr. and Mrs stiles. Miss Morris, Mt. anu Mis'
Robinson, Gcn. aud MIS- Unr=c. nEd many 'to-
as follows: Djamou.: c1rr:u2s, ftom en-: h"r:'r; ;
beautiful silver ctri-i.tsket. :'talt with sVao
and enu,nclcd. from D,cs Thompson: Stein.
Grunge from Ira Brown and wife; :old-in,.
caLc-uasket. beautifully engraved, IRON MI
End Mrs Toy; silver 1,aIS I'm n ring; aprro-
e., p." rstn mrs " +. Greer; beautiful French
1ranrrl..,o,.k. from Mrs. Tlrkcr: w,!Iow rn.k.'r,
sra, JILL "'h ,,r... nni n,vrv from lhe :s;nu,'
1a.hnr IL n;.:ts rhonl,,sor ;,c;cl us groo,n=-
man und Miss Lizzie Fillmore rs bridesmaid.
ane thc ,asf .nI w;r return md lr
nun, La! ~. -, ~ w ~. Vcsf washington street
- nutnS r, -. -. ~" '''
1tGE Se!is. p.,,o ,,o,oh+or of R.R Page
N'ss 1.,et;,, "'t -; md no ?:rv H. II. l;cur.v
Es9:. ". ,rss - ,En .'.r,-re1,1inn ,,h.1-,.h II;
.i.u ,x,1, ,t,,itrd in marriage Is: TUESDAY
m..I,r ~ IL ,,.ci,.- NJ the residence Of the
nmrninS .,, ~ :, 1hn I.,v ~ Hrnc,,diur. t,f
!' DtMs .t's1ntt. tfrrr :. snrnnrun,s wrdGtu..
Uu.tiar 81 .si NJ. .:.a,r-. ac,,nunnn,! e.
t.. 80 49, - ..;r n,.nv tr;rnis ,Ic,rrIrd
, 1881-09-11

I1FFFHf1tH 3!tFHIH.
\ Hiram lady kindly sends the following to
the Herald: ''31other Garfield. the dear uld lady
who has been dcspalrlng. is happy axan. she
has just said: You see have got my work, I
always put IL away when .Jn1ncs is wossc.' She
did not lose all heart ,lntii mr. f}oynton seemed
to have given up 1her she said: Why should
hope it Silas has lost his:' There was no violent
Dut1urst Of grief when We ttlu her the worst.
She sat perfectly quiet, folded and unfolded her
handkerchief many times tn Il mechanical way,
then she arose and walked feebty from rnon, 10
prayer: May the Lord help me to b. resigned
Sunday afternoon. when Il favorable dismtch
was read. she expressed the first sentence that
told her ambition for her sup. She snitf: hope
James may live to finish his Administration
Hop Dit1crs have more patience thnn Job,
, 1881-09-11

visit this city to intend the wedding OF her
friend, Miss Ella L. Edwards.
sir. and Mrs. n. B. Holden r. retnrnea from
Mrs. Walter Haskell. Of New York, and Miss
Nellie Leach. Of Dcs Hoines. H., are WISHING
friends In The city. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs H. 4. Taylor have takcn ttlP
North to te absent two weeks. ,.., ,,:
Miss 11at1ic l.. Fnrluur. Of No: 's'4'' lndlanit
avenue. is visiting Mr.. anu Mrs. {. d. ieeh, u
Oshkosh, Wis, and will be Ahscnt apo''l t"o
1n'11ihs. .
Miss hell Stin hns arrived ut 1'utialo ON hes
way home :iftcr Il Two mouths trip East;
tarc avenue. left FOR New York yesterday.
WiIlinm r. Coo. of \. C. Mathcr \ 70: IS
spcutingA few weeks vacation: with tho iahlt'$
OF Gen. T. II. Mclaughlin, Of handolph' sass'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
Another Appeal to the People for Sub
scriptions to Aid in it's Construction.

Another Appeal to the People for Sub
scriptions to Aid in it's Construction.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Executive
Committee having in charge the erection of
the National and International Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital in Washington, met this
evening General Sherman presiding. Nearly
all of the members were present. The fol-
lowing standing Committees were appointed:
On Ways and Means-A. s. Solomons. Chair
man; ]. w. Thompson. DR.. J. NJ. Toner, Henry A.
"a ON Neutrality-suspicious. n Window. Chairman;
General Swain. Justice Macarthur, ii. W. Garnett,
r. Fendall. -
On Rules and organizaaon-F; 4. Asheniord.
Chairman; G. HI. Saville, DIR. ]. Ford Thompson
On Fiuances-Lewis j. Davis, Chairman: James
Gilfillan, E. Frank Riggs. .-y
Secretary Blaine submitted the following
appeal, and it was unanimously adopted:
The citizens of Washington and officials having
residence here have united in movement to do
late President, whose great life was SO
sadly and tragically ended. HIS repu-
tation as a statesman, legislator and ex-.
his CLAIMS to admiration and gratitude, he was
personally beloved by all classes OF citizens In
degree that rarely falls to the lot OF any public
may be inferred from his career and character,
| the memorial designed is that of National Hos
pital to be located In the District OF Columbia "a
ae for Gsei M Of humans suffering from the
cup of which he drank the bitterest dregs, ana 10
/, the breadth of its human charity. II will fily
hero and martyr. The Hospital is assigned to b
| as wide in Its scope OF benefcience as was tn!
kindly heart OF the dead President In its
open to those needing It's aid and ministrsiioI
without regard to class, caste, breed or color. T.
be sufferer in need of help. will be the onl
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
GreencaStle.

Enos is in Bridgeport.
Henry White carries the sword Monday.
Some four girls had the "blues" Sunday
Rube Horney was the first man on deck
Elder Hammond held Quarterly meeting
Sunday which was largely attended.
Miss Matte Horney takes the Leader for
three months, as also does Mr.. Henry Pope.
All the boys are trimming their corns to
be ready to put on small shoes Monday night.
Miss Marie Mccoy has returned from
Bloomington and Tom Ecton smiles all the
time.
Rue will give the School Board another
week to give him an answer as to what they
will do,
Some of our girls say they will not indulge
in the hop Monday night; We will believe
that after it is over.
We hope David McMath will keep awake
next Sunday night and it may be that the ser
mon will reach his lacerated heart
Miss Venie Lipscombe is not to be called
Mrs. any more,s since the last court She is
now inst Is and will be happy for the boys to
call her Miss.
John Jones was visiting in Keightlyto WI
Sunday. John went to Bloomington to the
Camp-meeting and came back minus his
pocket-book and watch.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
JARIUs.
Springfield illinois.

Mrs. johnson formally of your city, recent
ly Of Chicago is i'm escity the guest of Mrs.
G. Duncan. q
Mrs. L. Taylor has Returned to her home
in Chicago. -
Elias Rollins, Guilfofd c. Hinton, Benz.
Franklin, Henry Vantrece, and others went
Lodge.
Lawson Clay shot George Williams last
week over misunderstanding between them
Mr.. W. l.. was present when the firing occur
red but ran and left his hat, coat and shoes.
Samuel Craig has added three more rooms
to his residence and Thos. T. Brown insured
it for s 1000 in the American Ins. Co. of Chi
cogO. W
Willis f. Wright recent graduate of this
city is teaching school in Columbia Mo. and
writes us that he is doing splendidly in his new
work The only trouble he has is, he doesn't
like to whip the large girls.
Miss Anna Oglesby celebrates her sixteenth
birthday tomorrow and says tomorrow
morning Pm sweet sixteen and Billy Lee
the "masher" has popped the question to me
Tommy and wants to be my lover"
Rev. Dr. Lane of Carmia preached at the
Fourth St. church last Sunday, Elder E. f.
Joiner having gone to Quincy to remove his
family to this city.
Misses Allie Killion, Anna Head, Anna
Oglesby, and Campbell Trevan spent pleas
ant evening at the newly welded brides las'
Friday. fff.f
Henry Clark the genial bartender has iu
hIs employ NJ. w. Lewis recently of st
| Louis.
Rev. Thos. Griffin, pastor of the Pittsielt
church is in the city visiting Mr.. j. w
Young, the accommodating head-waiter a
/ the Leland.
Twelve colored coal miners arrived in tn
city from Coal Creek Ind and are at work il
Starnes' shaft. tas
Henry Vantrece is building new tene
ment house near his present residence.
"Wednesday evening last the friends of Mis-
Jennie King of Springfield Mass. cOmplimeu
sd her with genuine surprise party at Nj
VIM. Florville's residence whom Miss K.
visiting. Quite large number was preser
and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly an
and none of them seemed to enjoy the affai
more than Miss King herself. ltwas agran
success, all due to the management of Miss'
Julia Taborn anb Jennie Minnard. Mi
King will leave for her home next week g
ing to visit relatives there. 81 -.fefss ~
l. 5l -9i3a5sf .a Tom PREACH.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
Urbana. Ohio.

The Springfield brothers failed to put in
appearance last Saturday night as per ap-
pOintment, and the consequent disappoint-
ment to the brotherhood produced considera-
able comment and chagrin. There is sore
spot created, Brother Grand Master, and
when YOU do come. bring oil ano wine with
you.
"One by one our friends are going.r
This week we have to announce the death
of Mrs. Angeline Arts, mother of Mr.. Jas.
Arts, of West Liberty, Mrs. David Boyd, of
this city, and Mrs. Andrew Ashworth, of Lo-
gansport, Ind, at the advanced age of four
score years. She was one of the early settlers
and has lived long and useful life, and at
last, full OF faith and years, she has gone to
the Christians heaven. She was buried from
st. PauPs, Tuesday afternoon, and within an
hour or two after she had been laid away,
came the painful intelligence by telegraph,
to the already grief-stricken relatives, that
Mrs. Ashworth, of Logansport, Ind, (who
was too Ill to attend her mothers funeral
but insisted that her husband should come
not realizing how near she was to deaths
door, had died. Her remains will be
brought here for interment The sympathy
OF a whole community is extended to the be-
reaved family.
Among the many institutions operating
among and for the good of colored humanity
We recognize as truly benefcient and as one
possessing suberior points of excellence, the
Knights of Wise Men. The chief aim o.
this organization is to provide for the sup
port of dependents after the death of mem
Der, by the payment of $1,000 il deceased
be male, and 81 900 if female. Fitzpat
rick Lodge, No. 1876, r.. w. NJ, is in -four
ishino condition They have haa,, or,ar;,o<
but three months, and number twenty sever
good citizens. On last Thursday evening
9th inst, they gave festival and bazaar
which was largely attended by their man,
friends, and which proved quite fnancia
success. The chief features of interest wer
the contests for the prizes, a handsome toile
set and steel engraving entitled "Le Caller
DE Cleopatra" The contestants for the for
mer were Misses Alice Reynolds and Bell
Redmond for the latter, Miss Hattie Hendle
and Mrs. ID. G. Lowry. Misses Reynold
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
Springfield, Ohio.

Mr.. Samuel Harris has returned from
the west
Uncle Abe will continue to press cider
as heretofore.
Mr. c. w. Reynolds is now teacher
in the Pleasant street building.
Miss Minnie Gregory has left to visit
Mrs. Rosa Brascher, of Richmond, Ind.
As we predicted, it is Gov. Chas.
Foster, as usual, Bookwalter and his
bar'l to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Register Bruce and his amiable little
wife were the guests of Mr.. JAS. II.
Piles and wife, of East Pleasant street,
while here.
Mr.. T. Jewett knocked the stufing
out of Jno. Scurry's Bookwalter argu-
ment, at the meeting of colored citizens
last Monday night, at the City Hall.
Just so-Charley Foster to John w.
Bookwalter-"Not this eve., but some
other eve." Where is that editorial
club?" Information OH that iubject will
be gladly received.
The Springfield Southern Minstrels
gave successful entertainment in Belle
fontaine last week. They will show in
the Grand Opera House of this place,
next week. 1t seems that the boys are
determined to make their mark
Friday night, Oct. 7th, the 'citizens
of Springfield were treated to hearing
of that most distinguished citizen and
ex-senator, B. K. Bruce, who, for one
hour and half regaled the appetite for
political food in sumptious manner,
at the Wigwam Not less than from
200 to l, 800 persons were present,
noticeable among whom were a great
number of ladies who took occasion to
do the distinguished gentleman the hon.
or of beautifying his audience. A more
enthusiastic gathering has not been
held during the campaign. Mr.. Bruce
made very sound impressions upon all
who heard him, by the able manner in
which he discussed the political issues
of the day In the conclusion of his
speech, Mr.. Bruce made stirring APP
peal to the colored citizens to stand by
the party who had always shown dis
position to do whatever was right for
their benefit
JARIUs.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
and Hendley were the winners. Farrow's
Cornet Band furnishedmusic for the occasion.


Rev. p. Tolliver has been returned to com
plete his customary third year b. Y. Success,
Elder.
Mr.. JAS Arts accompanied his brother-in-
law, A. Ashworth, on his return trip to Lo-
gansport, Ind.
Mrs. Anna Ford lefl Monday last for Chi
cago, to attend the funeral of her brother,
John Redmond, killed thereabouts by the
cars.
Miss Hattie Hendley of the p. l.. c., ac-
companied by Mesdames Amanda Clark and
f. j. Rector, visited the Cincinnati Exposi-
ton, last week.
Hon. G.. b. Hamlet, Of Columbus, O., spent
Saturday last with his friends and constitu-
ents. His fences are ir good order, and we
can spare him for two years more OF service
with Governor Foster
There were Odd Fellows demonstrations at
Lebanon and yellow Springs, Wednesday
and Thursday, respectively, OF this week.
Will not some brother give the numerous
Odd Fellows who read the Leader, brief
account OF them?
Mr. Charles Ross, of the Springfield police
force, was in town last Saturday. He receiy-
ed many stare from the eyes of those unac-
customed to the SIGHT, and frequent was the
inquiry, "Who l. that man in officers dress?"
1t was certainly strange in Urbana, but, fell
low citizens, Springfield has two colored men
on the police force, and Urbana will soon
follow suit SELwOB.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15

Although in all cases Of great political excite
ment there are rumors afoat which have no
foundation in truth. and party politicians who
attribute to each other acts and motives less
worthy than their cooler judgment would venture
to indorse yet at the present juncture. more than
at any recent previous period, perceive indica-
tions OF blind hostility between the leaders of
the two wings of the disrupted Republican
party, aud which must result fatally unless il
gives way to spirit OF mutual concession and
IOrbearance.
In the State of New York, especially, there are
issues the most serious pending, and during their
abeyance all eyes are turned, from time TO time,
toward the prominent statesman whose portrait
we present herewith TO our readers. And as there
are probably some who are not fully acquainted
with the salient points of his career brief re-
sumo of the latter will not be inappropriate here.
Mr.. Conkling was born In Albany. y. u, 0ctO-
second year He early studied law. and in Isle
removed to Utica, where ne followed its practice
with success. In 1850 he became District At
tOrney for Oneida County, and in 1858 was elected
Mayor of Utica, his popularity and influence in
creasing steadily the while In 1855 he was sent
to Congress to represent his District. and was re-
elected TO the United States Senate, where his
term would not have expired until 1885 had he
not si.ned his seat on the now we'll known diff
ference of opinion between him and the late
lamented President, in relation to certain ap-
pointments to office, on which he held that
Senators for the State in which
the appointments were made. The long and
fruitless struggle at Albany which followed this,
and which characterized the efforts of Mr. Conk-
ling and his friends to obtain the Endorsement of
the State Legislature for the course that he and
his colleague had pursued has now passed into
history. But the end is not yet The sudden
demise of the late Chief Executive and the
accession to the Presidential Chair of General
Arthur, who has long been the sincere friend OF
Mr.. COnkling. has turned the tables In favor of
the latter; but to what extent yet remains to be
Gaa hfrO 10 arfaft, and hat 10
that changes viii take place in the Cabinet i'm m,
medistely; but whether Mr.. Conkling will accept
q seat in 1t does not app That he viii be
offered one is most reasonable to suppose, under
the circumstances for he is not only tried and
trasty friend OF President Arthur, but a man Of
the most undoubted ability and integrity.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
The third race was walk over for Bessi
Bell
Third race, mile and a quarter:
Time-2:l5.
CHESTER PARK, CINCINNATI.
A Little Rock special to the Globe-Demo-

A Little Rock special to the Globe-Demo-
crat says
A sensational elopeEcnt is reported to-day from
Stone County. James Wallace, a planter living
on White River. recently employed a young man
named George Gray TO suPerlntend the gath
ering of his cotton crop. Gray was very hand
some and of pleasing address, aud a friendly
relationship quickly established between
him and Mrs. Wallace, young and beautiful
woman. This intimacy terminated in the
fight of the young wife from her husbands
home in company with the fascinating over
seer. The couple got into canoe,
and by the light Of the moon, rowed
swiftly down the river. intending TO
strike the nearest railroad and embark for
the East. Wallace armed himself with
double barreled shot-gul, sprarg into boat. and
started in pursuit, coming up with the tugftives
some miles below. He al once began firing, but
found Gray not unprepsred, as he answered by
sending three four pistol balls in close pro
ity TO the enraged husbands head. This singu-
lar duel was kept up for some time, both men
loading and firing as rapidly posi- lie while the
boats foated down the stream tbs said that the
fleeing wife guided Gray's boat while he KEEP the
pursuing husband at bay. In the melee both
boats were disabled and drifted to opposite banks
Of the river Wallace had lost Oar, and was
therefore unable to continue the pursuit. His
wife and her lover abandoned their canoe on the
other side of the stream and disappeared In the
depths of an adjacent wood. Wallace organized
q posse of his friends and started overland in
pursuit. declaring his intention to kill Gray on
oh
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
Indiana aud the Cabinet.

The indianapolis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette has the following to say
regarding the selection of an Indiana man
for place in President Arthurs Cabinet:
The announcement in the Washington dis
ratches this morning that CoDgressmen Orih.
Peelle, Steele and others had waited upon the
Pr sident to urge an Indiana man Tor Caoinet
position-their choice being, IL was understood,
John c. New-has elected q strong expression OF
opinion from many influential Republicans In
favor of Judge Waller q Gresham During to-day
a letter to President Arthur indorsing Judge
Gresham was very numerously signed snd was
forwarded tonight. The local gossip is that sen
ator Harrison does not earnestly desire Indiana TO
be represented in the Cabinet. and would not use
any influence in favor of either OF the gentlemen
named.
Mayor Grubbs was Thursday the recipient
of a genuine blackthorn combination cane
and "shillalah," all the way from the En-
erald Isle-a present from Marshal Dick
Coulter who is 'yust overi from visit to
his mother country. ...eta.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
An Important Decision.

public the following important opinion:
INDIANAPOLIS, October s. 1881.
Auditor of Benton County:
DEAR SIR-I think Section 157 of the act of 1881
means what 1t says, and that there is no interest
to be charged. What riakes me think so is. that
the new law reads differently from the old law.
Turn to page 199, Acts of 1879. and see the diff
ference by comparing the two sections; Also see
the original section, l72 OF the tax act eli 1872 K.
g., ia. do not think there are any additional
penalties in the shape of interest aft.r tax is q
year overdue, for then the tax sale will take place
and these penalties that go to purchasers attach;
notice, however. great many sections speak OF
penalties interest" and costsSections 172. l7S,
i82 1856, 4Ss. Evidently these sections are copied
from the old law without taking into consider.
alton the change In Section 157. 1 think that
under the tax law of 1881 penalties take the place
of interest. 1 find but one exception, and that 1:
provided for In Section 1877, VIZ: after sale and
purchase of delinquent lands, when the pur
chaser pays delinquent taxes. he recovers IN
terest at per cent per anuum." II there Is any
other case where interest is recoverable have mo-
found it. ID. b. BALDWIN.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
CORRESPONDENCE.
VOL. iii.

Correspondents will please make their communi-
cations brief and concise possible. Owing to
limited space. we are frequently compelled to leave
out matter that would like to publish, but can
not for want of space. All letters outside of In
diaDapolis should reach us Thursday. All commu-
nicatoDs written both sides of the paper will be
refused.