Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 99, 25 April 1881 — Page 4

AE.CR0CKEMCO

fin luvun, -175,000,000 Capital Represented. You can secure sure indemnity upon any properly insurable at our office, and any amount. Money always on hands to loan on first mortgage. Call and see us. A. E. CROCKER & CO. OR. WILLIAMS, DENTIST, RICHMOND, INDIANA. The Host Careful and Successful Tooth Extractor in the West. PBlaleM Extraction at Too lb; Wmlte iolt t IIIIdk, Amm.lca.na nilInc., Titu.; nl nm Teetk. a 10.00. Specialties My wife always in attendance to wait on Iiadies. apr21d&wtf MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1881. LOCAL. NEW8. Gas 99.00 for prompt payment. Use the Ross Baking Powder. apl8tf The latest New York styles of boy's clothing, at the very lowest prices, at A. Mktkrs & Co., apr8-d-tf Opp. Huntington House. The church pews were resplendent with new spring tonnets yesterday. H. R, Downing went to Beechy Mire this morning to bury Airs. Beard. Dra, Bula and Cullerton went to Indianapolis this morning. A. Pratt was called to Indianapolis by the illnens of his daughter, who is attend ing St. John's school. The Young People's Social Union meetings at Grace church still attract large numbers of young eople. Madame Rive and her pupils will give a vocal and instrumental concert at urace church on Tuesday evening. An attractive programme is announced for tuo vocal and instrumental concert at Grace church on Tuesday, evening. John B. Fulton has been added to the messenger service of the Western Union telegraph office. Mrs. Alice Burghman will hold a meetinr .t tliA Frienda' South Eitrhth street Meeting-house, this evening at half-past seven. Elwood nadley started to Denver this morning. Mrs. nadley will return to Dayton this evening. Mr. Hadley expects his family to follow him after Earlham closes. Christopher Beeler bought the old McWhinney pork house opposite the west end of the Union Depot on Fort Wayne avenue Saturday, at auction sale, for $8,500. Bishop Chatard will administer their first communion to the children at St. Andrew's Catholic church next Sunday. He will officiate both morning and afternoon. While practicing with a target gun one of his companions missed the bull's eye and hit Carey McWhinney on the back of the neck and imbedded a shot in it. Frank Moaes has had any amount of trouble since he went back to Indianapolis from Richmond. Yesterday morning at half-past one o'clock an attempt was made to shoot him while standing opposite the Bates House, by a young man named Bert Dasher, who fired at him twice but did not hit him. Dasher was arrested. DaTid F. Call, who lives near the State line, came to the city Saturday evening and had a charge of assault and battery filed against himself in 'Squre Coale's court, for striking Frank Crist. He was fined ft and costs, amounting to f 13.94. He had just $18.90 in his pocket and the 'Squire donated enough to make up the shortage of four cents. In a street fight between "Black Mac" and Presley Watkins near the corner of ai.in and Sixth streets yesterday morning a stone was thrown through one of A- W. Meyer's show windows in the Meek building, and the combatants were arrested, but were reieasea on lumuu thai Watkins wonldj tlhe window

and "Mm

Samuel Tracy went to Toledo to day. W. B. Hogne of Terre Haute int Sunday -with his mother. Mrs. McKee of St. Louis is Tiaiting friend in the city. Mrs. Caasie Jones of Indianapolis is greeting her old friends in the city.

Professor Rhn has established a large conservatory at Beaver Falls, Pa. Evans Tib balls is recovering from a j very severe attack of pneumonia that inreaieneu ins me at uue ume. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Philadelphia, who have been making their home in the city daring Mr. Bell's Western trip, left for home this morning. Smith 8. Griffith of Indianapolis is visiting his parents on North Seventh street. He has been sick for several weeks, and is convalescent. Joe Collins, late head clerk at the Huntington House, is now acting in that capacity at the Brunswick, Indianapolis, having resigned his position at the Occidental. George II. Winchester, formerly of this city, has charge of the hotel connected with the surgical institute at Indianapolis. It is announced that he is soon to be married to an Indianapolis belle. SAMUEL A. ri'EDIE. Hellirn of tbe Hcmarhakle Tleilca. .T ltM.iona.rf Samuel A. Purdie, the remarkable missionary from Matamoras, Mexico, is now in the city, the guest of Charles F. Coffin. He has been absent in his field of labor for ten years, and is now here for the purpose of meeting the Foreign Mission ary Board of Indiana Yearly Meeting, to consult with them about his future work. He was at Friends' Eighth-street church meeting yesterday, and preached in the morning a very interesting discourse, in which he made some allusions to his work among those old Aztec, Spanish and Mexican races, who have been under the power and influence of Romanism for centuries and had known but little or nothing of Protestantism. Mr. Purdie is a native of Columbus, N. Y., and was brought up in the Society of Friends. He is a man in the middle and prime of life, has a wife and three children, one their own and two adopted. They were with him in Mexico and have returned here with him, and he and his family will remain in the States until next fall, and after the close of the next Indiana Yearly Meeting they will go again to Matamora. Previous to eoing to Mexico Mr. Pur die was engaged in the service of his church for five years in North Carolina, but feeling a deep convection of duty to go to Mexico as a missionary, he laid the subject before the Foreign Mission IJoard of Indiana Yearly Meeting, in which the late Timothy Harrison was an active and zealous worker, and who took a very deep interest in Mr. Purdie and his m ui. new neia. 01 laoor ior the Friends church. Arrangements rwmrletd and in the spring 71 thev bid suuc r ... kindred and set out to seek a new home amone those whose spiritual lives were hid in shadows and darkness with none to teach them. It was a providential accident that compiled them to stop at Matamora; here they soon found the way opened for work. In the tret eigtit montns uiey succeeded in establishing a small church with twenty members, and the publication of small paper in the Spanish language called the OiiveBranch. Thework has steadily grown to this time, and to sum up they have a monthly meeting of Friends established with 100 members with 20 members in another locality. They have five intelligent, educated, Spanish ministers, and one of these was a former secretary of one of the States; and most of the members are educated thinking people. This is the first church the Friends have established among "the bid Latin races, except in France. Another important feature of the work is the fact that the government allows them to print text books for the public schools which contain Protestant views and principles, and these are having a large sale, and are printed at the Friends' Printing House. Of the First Readers, 1,000 copies are sold per month, and the Olive Branch has now a circulation of 1,000 monthly. And besides this the books of the Bible are being printed and circulated broadcast over the land. Mr. Purdie has become thoroughly in terested in his work, and naturalized, so to speak, in his new home, and 8ieaks the Soanish better than his native tongue, so that he has found himself, more than once, unconsciously, in his sermons and prayers, here in me rotxn, speaking in the Spanish language. EnplT' Iniarance Company. A mutual benefit and insurance comnanv. known as the Railroad Mutual Benefit Association, is maintained by the employes of the L.M. and First Division C.C.4LC railroad companies. John F. Miller is the President and T. a Barrett, of Columbus, Secretary and Treasurer, The obiect is to provide insurance for disabled employes and their widows. An assessment of one dollar is made on each member in case of death, and an assessment of fifty cents in case of disa bility. The companies do not compel their men to join as the Baltimore and Ohio company dees but encourages them to do so as a protection to their families. A similar organization among the employes of factories would be a good thing, and the workmen at several shops could club together and form a very respectable company. Such scheme is being talked of. Heortantiwl The new Republican City Executive Committee, met Saturday evening for organization. R. O. Dormer, the new member from the Second Ward, was elected Chairman, and J. Ed. Hiff, from the First Ward, was continued as Secretary. Messrs. Whelan, Woodhurst and Lyle are succeeded by Messrs. Lemon, Winder and Dormer. The committee will hold over until the next general city election two years hence, and will have power to regulate the manner of making nominations and have charge of the primaries during their term of service. They will also look after the interests of the Republicans at

the city

The Children's Operaw Professor Cole can very justly feel proud of the success of the little opera Golden Hair and Three Brs, given by the children of the public school Friday and Saturday evenings and at a Saturday

matinee, under his direction. The musicians were from the lower grades of the public schools and were too voung to attempt classic music, but they succeeded admirably with the pretty aire in their oijeretta. A tToup of children, whose borne is in the forest, are gathered in a shady dell, siDging of their happy, woodland life. A little flower-girl wandering through the vale, scatters the group. She recalls them to know their mission, and begs to become one of their happy number, which request is granted. She has been previously warned of their beautiful Queen, who, though so fair, would lure her into danger. The Queen hearing that Bruin has made his home in the Forest-land, seeks a maiden to go and search his lair, and to bring her the wonderful jewels which she has heard are in Bruin's home. The flower-girl is summoned, and the Queen, overconlfe witn her beauty, makes her princess upon the throne with herself; giving her the name of Golden Hair. Dwelling in the wood is an ancient Bard, who sings the evening lullaby of the Forest children, and warns Golden Hair to beware of the wily Queen. Bruin, having heard of the Forest children, guards the treasures hidden in the cot. The Queen reveals her secret to Golden Hair, and promises wealth and beauty if the young princess will go and steal the jewels for her coronet. A new day finds Golden Hair in the home of the three Bears. Bruin and family being away, the maiden examines the cot, tastes the porridge and tests chairs and beds, till wea ried she falls asleep upon Tiny Cub's couch. Golden Hair is finally caught upon Tiny Cub's bed, and the Bears, in great excitement, proceed to secure the cot, lest she escape, forgetting an open lattice window near by. The voice of the Bard is again heard, below the window, calling her to come quickly for her life. She hurries to the window, and waving a "good-by" to the three Bears, is soon off tlirough the wood, to the astonishment of the horrified Bears. The enraged children depoee the Queen from the throne, and in sadness she retires in disgrace from Forest-land. The merry voice of Golden Hair is heard in the distance, returning with the Bard. The happy children hasten to greet her, and cheerily escort her back to the lovely vale. The ancient Bard is crowned in place of the fallen Queen, and the operetta closes with the loud echo of "Long live our noble King!" The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to securing telephones to connect the ward schools, a much needed improvement that will be of great serice to the 8uerintcndent and teachers as well as to parents. Prof. Cole and his pupils have already supplied the schools with pianos free of cost, and great credit is due them for their disinterested efforts. Alice Iturgbni&n. Mrs. Burghman is a minister and re vivalist in the Society of Friends of with the people in her personal labor among them, as she goes from house to house seeking out the unsaved and pleading with them to come to Christ. She was at the Friends' South Eighthstreet Church yesterday in the morning, and again in the evening, and preached from the text: "God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on him should not perish." This was her first discourse in Richmond, and it was listened to with marked interest by a large and appreciative audience. She showed the fathomless depths of God's love in giving his only Son to suffer the ignominious death of the cross to save a lost world, and that "whosoever" includes every living soul into whom God has breathed the breath of life. None so poor, none so low, and none so wicked that the great vicarious sacrifice made upon the cross will not reach and save. This meeting was the first of a series of revival meetings she will hold every night during this week. She is thoroughly impressed with the conviction that God has great blessinsrs in store for the people of Rich mond, and earnestly desires the prayers and help of the Church and all Chris tians to secure these blessings. The land lafnc Club, Met as usual yesterday afternoon, but the time was chiefly occupied with business matters. James Smelaer addressed the meeting. He held the doctrine that the land was the common property of the Nation, equally with light, air and water. He believed the rights of labor would never be completely attained until this doctrine was recognized, and said Ireland bid fair to be the pioneer in the new re form. Joseph Quinn, was then called for, and sang "Thatched Cottage on the Hill," in his very best style. He was enthusiastically applauded. The club now numbers one hundred and twenty members and is m a prosperous con dition. Clean I'p. The city will be full of strangers next Sunday, it being the anniversary of the opening of the Weralee Orphans' Home. Excursions will be run from Cincinnati, Indianapolis and other points, and if the weather is favorable the crowd will be almost equal to that which comes on yearly meeting Sunday. In order to make a favorable impression on our neighbors everybody should make himself a committee of one to see that the city is put in order for their coming. Trim your lawns, paint your houses, whitewash your fences and do your spring work a little earlier in order that they may have the benefit of it. Thoaai UarrlMa C !;. tt tt r 1 vivalist, who is conducting a series of meetings at Roberta Park church, In dianapolis, at which there have already been 400 conversions, has consented to come to Richmond for one day, and he will have meetings at Grace church on some Saturday in May; the exact date has not yet been fixed. He is one of the most remarkable revivalists in America, and an effort will be made to have him conduct a revival meeting here.

MEW (GOODS AMD MEW STYLES. We are now receiving daily one of the Largest and Best Selected Stocks ever brought to this city, embracing a llandmome Line of Dress (Goods, Brocades, Silks, Satins, "BBESSg Laces, Embroideries, Ties, Ribbons and Gloves. Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottbnades, Shirtings, TABLE JLIKBSKS, AXI JPMXTS. GREAT VARIETY. PLEASE CALL. AND SEE NEW GOODS. L. E. LEOMAKD & CO., 819 and 831 MAIN STREET, KICUMOXD,

City Eleettoaa. The Council has named the following places for holding the city elections and the following gentlemen to have charge of the same: POLLS. First Ward Knopfs building South Fifth-street, near Main. Second Ward Arnold's building junction of Seventh street and Fort Wayne avenue. Third Ward J.J. Roney's office North E street opposite depot. Fourth Ward Fetta's Real Estate office South Eighth street, near Main. Fifth Ward Kidder A Beetle's shop North C-street, near Fourteenth. INSPECTORS. First Ward Lewis Baxter. Second " Nathan Morgan. Third " Andrew J. Bell. Fourth " James M. King. Fifth " John W. McMinn. JUDGES. First Ward J. L. Meek, Henry Cutter. Second " J. H. Moorman, J. 8. Lyle. Third " John D. Wiggins, Chas. Sinex. Fourth " Frank Pruyn, Charles n. Knollenbergh. Fifth " David G. Sparks, Thoa. Ire ton. Off the Track. (J. II. I'eck the Democratic nominee for City Clerk, declines to make a race against Mr. King, and Mr. McGuire and Captain Koontz are the only candidates who remain on the ticket, The Democrats acknowledge the impossibility of defeatins the Republican ticket and there is not even the usual Ulk about a still hunt. The real contest tS at the Republican nominating election. mA thuir dmrisiaBi are final. The Greer mnu u nil the placrtf fTtf a tlcKft, and the gentlemen who have been nomnatea ior omce wui have to vote for eh other in order to get any support, asa cause so badly lost as theirs does not Hake converts. It is well enough to ha'e a ticket made out in advance and wk up and vote it when the polls open, bu'in searching for it In your pocket do nt make the mistake that one gentlems) did at the primaries and get hold of sgrocer's memorandum. Kcal Eai Transfer. Isaac Kinsey U 'Elizabeth Wright, lot 270 in Elizabeth tarr's addition to Rich mond; $1 and oler considerations. James E. Thoas to Isaac Kinsey, lot 270 in Elizabettftarr s addition to Rich mond; 5,000. I Wm. Brown f Jonn lay lor, lib acres part of section f, township 13, range 1 $4,000. Charles lionco Martna uond, lot 4 in Chas. H. Coffin addition and lot 26, in Abijah Mofnt'tddition to Richmond; $1,500. f " Josiah Reistto Charles Ruth, lots 9, 10, 11, 12, in flock 8, Cambridge City; tl,250. ! Lydie A. De to George Haner, lot 55 in George Snvs addition to Kicumond; f 550. Kav. IVbsi Nchnlcnbach. The Rev.-Von Schluembach, who visits our Tag Men's Christian Associ ation next May, has had remarkable success as ateistian worker. The story of his conn is quite as romantic as was the tftrsion of St- PauL For years he i active and decided in his opposition tbe gospeL He now preach es the faitje sought to destroy. It is hoped thftndreds of men not accustomed tod religious services will hear Itev.i Schluembach. j Henry A. Buchtel. Madantroline Rive at Grace church on Tuesdivening. MERCHANT 33 EI O SXMORT THE WELL - Karehant

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"Hell. As a result of the recent concerts given by Prof. Cole and the school children, enough money has been raised to establish a telephone fund, and the following public school buildings will be connected as soon as the lines can be built by Manager Hibberd: Whitewater, North Seventh street. North Eighth street; South Twelfth street,8outh Eighthjstreet, South Sixth street, First Ward and North Seventh street. Manager Hibberd this morning received a large invoice of call boxes, telephones and other material, including the new pritni batteries. Hamilton and Cincinnati are now c n nected by telephone, and a line is to lie extended from Hamilton to the following towns, terminating at Richmond: Darrtown, Morning Sun, Fair Haven, Beechy mire, Elk horn Mills and Boston. This new enterprise will be the first of several such routes p'o,Med by the Cen trai Ben telephone Company. 1 be Create. Hlt-asing-, A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved

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try itl See 1 It is unpleasant to be continually hacking and coughing. One bottle of Dr. Marsh all ,s Lung 8yrup will cure you. Price twenty-five and fifty cents a bottle. Druggists sell it. ap22-d9tJtw Madame Rive at Grace church on Tues day evening. wo inunoay, iriay 3, IMS I, a a p. on we premises. PAHCEI, 1. iMtM in Rh - .... Mod, situated on the wt side of Boeton Ann. h? e"tr1 Avenue. Uaa a modern style, weU mer kitchen, cistern and weU with pomp 'inside. godeeuar.suole and wood noose. Ue Bohwegmsn's addi- " . " , 1 , . 01 "n rooms, sumtion, being the seoond lot sooth of paioel No. 1 and - - 11 j i.i ibbs, most elegantly . - Lrftl02, siraatea on toe northwest ooraer of Potilar and ,uie Bonwegman'B addition I lodern frame house of t1 .nrl . H l J fllUrn - U... 1.) j. ' A l 1:1. I. Ut 157lnlh..Um,..-..jJ1 Uon. situated on the west side of Franklin street !v.7 1 . uem we atb 1100 01 "! ad.lition. This lot is unimproved, is well ailed and graded, and is a good buUdine lot. graueo. I lt Kl. 5. Lot 141 In Bchwogman's addition. No. 717 Bouth Seventh street new style a nice cottage house with comfortable improvements TK.K1lrP,J?eI ! 3. and 5 will be sold for nro-wuf U dmb ; oaianee in a equal annual pavmorUtage on the premises. Title perfect and sale uatuiM, nearuis o per oent. illtomat. imoim.! k and so on in regular order. W. t7TKNNIH uw a acuoneer. 404 Main St. liKOCEKK, KTC We have the exclusive saIa 01 maaaock & snn's PaIa. Dratea SEEIIPORCELAIII! -cjijuai iu jjxencn-unina in 10 wear Detter. CAJUs AND SEE IT. A W.MEYER&Co AO Main St, under Phillips w.n, moh7Urwt TAILOR. Km. FOS KNOWN Tailor, C No. fine stock of PIECE for the coming

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