Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 18 August 1884 — Page 4

PURE H01IEtIIA.DE

THGEE YJSADfJ OLDi ' THOMPSON & GOOD.

Cleveland and Hendricks!

Blaine and Logan !

Campaign Goods a Specialty Estimates Furnished to Clubs at

Starr's New Clothing Stored

. i , 620 Main Strcst, John E. sep28d&wtf

Will Fill Your Coal Bins

-AT-

Reduced Richmond Palladiam VVOy7aUGUST 13, 1884. "fhe (Inalallra of the Dally Hillom In tola city la 1 c ! of J sliii J. Honey. wh will rwlte and eullect Sahocrlptloua. Wrather lodiratlona. Washington, Aug. 13. Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio valley: Generally fair weather, south to east wiuds, nearly stationary temperature. EnimaB. Lewis.M.D., practicing phyician. Office and residence 1030 Main st. Diseases of the Ere, Ear and Throat treated by M.W. Hobbs, M. D. 24 s. 8th. E. B. Grosvenor, M. D., skin diseases a specialty, 824 Main street. mSdtf See Williams' advr., 2d page. Dr. Sarah J. Morrow. 14 s. 9th. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. ju!14dtf 1 1 1 1 Old papers for sale. Dr. C. n. Moore, 2S North 10th st., diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. LOCAL NEWS. Soldiers' Home excursion, August 20. Remember the Soldiers' Home excursion August 20. The city council will meet in regular session this evening. Lamb & Esteb shipped a nice lot of hogs to Cincinnati to-day. A ehild of Charles Thomas, 305 South Tenth street, died yesterday. Edi E. Parker is the proud parent of a ten pound girl baby. It arrived yesterday, i The Eden Degree lodge picnic will be held next Wednesday afternoon at Glen Miller. Al. Newby's incubator turned out a batch of four hundred and fifty young chickens Saturday. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Seiffle, East Oakland, took place yesterday. All bids fair for the excursion to the Soldiers' Home, Wednesday moning, August 20, 7 :30 a. m. The market at South A street was one of the largest of the season, and was very liberally patronized. The most of us will take our vacation next Wednesday, Aug. 20, when we are sure of a pleasant and enjoyable time. The funeral of William G. Seaney took place yesterday at Boston. It is said to have been very largely attended. The protracted drouth is having a disastrous effect upon the shade trees

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- a i i Iopp. Grand Hotel, ! in'1' Peltz. Prices. planted last year. Many of them are dying. There was seven births reported to the board of health during the week ending Saturday evening, five girls and two boys. Notwithstanding the extreme heat yesterday, most of the churches were well attended at both morning and evening services. Marcus J. Hollintrsworth and Ollie M. Goodnough, of Dublin, received legal permission to become husband and wite this morning. Downing & Son. undertakers, attend ed fifteen funerals last week. A large proportion of the deceased had been residents of this city. There was a same of base ball at the Glen, yesterday, between two of onr 1 - , T" 1 " , . , l . nome nines. e uia not iearu woo came out "first best." Mrs. William Cowhill was reported to be in a dying condition Saturday even ing. She is still living, but no hope is entertained ot her recovery. David Sutton had a complaint enter ed against him in mayor's court this morning for obstructing a funeral pro cession yesterday afternoon. Gaar. Scott & Co., have been granted a permit for the erection of a $5,000 l V t .r -I ;l Dries warenouse ironung on me rail road and JNorth iMxth street. About twenty Sir Knights of Rich mond Commandery, Masonic, went to Knightstown yesterday to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Joseph W. WhitselL Anton Overman was found guilty of two charges of selling liquor illegally by Mayor Rupe, Saturday afternoon, and fined $20 ana costs in each case footing up $57.30. The brick work on Isham Sedgwick's fine new residence on East Main street, near the corporation, is nearly completed. It will be an ornament to that portion of the city. There were three sections of passenfer train, No. 7, going west on the Pan landle last night. One section was filled with U. &. soldiers enroute for Fort Leavenworth. There were three funerals this morning: Henry Bowing, from St. Andrews chureh, a child of Martin Durkin, from St. Mary's church, and Mrs. Francisca Beard, an aged lady t Elkhorn. John L. Bracken was taken seriously ill Saturday with something resembling brain fever. His wife was absent from the city, visiting relatives, but was telegraphed for and returned Saturday evening. We credited Mahlon Hampton Saturday with having something t hat he never possessed, but which he should have had long ago a wife. He is a "bach," and resides with his aged mother. The

iewelry. belonged to heraod their housekeeper: t ' The, Blaine and Logan glee club and drum corps will meet at their hall, corner Ninth and Main streets, at 7:30 p. m. sharp, to attend the Fifth ward meeting. ! : E..D. Palmer. President. . A. H, Moreuead, Director. - , '.. The A. M, E. church was crowded to its utmost capacity to hear the last sermon of this conference year, yesterday, ot their eloquent pastor. Rev. Mr. Thomas. The singing was very fine, specially arranged for the occasion, '- The stewards of the A. M. E. Church, at their fourth and last quarterly meet ing, held on Friday evening last, submitted the following financial report of the money raised for the year jnut closed: Contributions, t700.il ; chantablo purposes, $34.90; paid to pastor, ft7L07rf'ri, -.-v. irf i: . r j-v;,- .- ', '" A couple ot tramps were before the mayor this morning charged with, vagrancy. They were given the choice of going to the stone pile or leaving the city instanter, never more to return. They chose to skip and did to instanter, and were escorted outside the city limits by a police officer. r ; ' , , The citizens band got to Glen Miller a little late yesterday afternoon, but they delighted the large crowd who had assembled there with some ot their choicest selections. The citisens band is fast coming to the front, and with a little more practice will be one of the best bands in Eastern Indiana. Mrs. SabinaM. Hutton.wife of Al

bert R. Hntton, died at half-past 6 o'clock yesterday evening, of congestion of the brain, after an, illness ot nearly two weeks. - Her funeral will take place from the family residence, 2tl North Twelfth street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. r Friends are invited to attend. , ' : - '7:. , Services were held in the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning for the first time in several months. Rev. I. M. Hughes delivered an excellent discourse to a very large congregation. The singing, conducted by Prof. Morehead, conld not well have been surpassed,' and was a most delightful feature of the interesting service. '""Am a lot of little boys "were pounding their drums on South, Fourth street on Saturday evening, they were told that there was a very sick man near there who would be annoyed by any noie. In an instant there was silence, and the little ones respectfully retired to another part of the city. Such deference is commendable on the part of our boys, and shows them in an enviable light. Joseph Dickinson and wife went to Spiceland this morning to attend the funeral of Mr. D.'s nephew, Benajah Dickinson, which occurs there to-day. The deceased was a young man of unusual promise. He had b een a teacher in an Indian school tor several years, and was succeeding in his work admirably, when he was compelled to relinquish it in consequence of ill health. He returned home several months since (as it proved) to die. There was an immense crowd at St. Andrew's fair Saturday nieht, and everybody seemed delighted.' There was no trouble to perspire in fact, the temperature was almost red ot, but the ice cream, lemonade, soda water and other coolinsr drinks made it endurable. t not enjoyable. The ladJJes were well pleased with their night s receipts, uo this evenine, and make yiiur contribu tion to the worthy cause fo which the receipts are intended. There was a very large attendance at the temperance meeting held at the Dunn temperance club room yesterday afternoon, and it was one of the most interesting ever held there. The right spirit seemed to prevail. Short, pointed speeches were made by Mr. Emery, of Ohio, A. O. Mitchell. Isham Sedwick, H. E. Moon, W. B. Iladley, Mrs. Johnson and others, and S. F. Watson favored the audience with a temperance song and some choice music on the organ. There will be children's meeting to morrow evening at the Dunn club room, when a very entertaining programme will be presented. A German printer who had worked a day on the Volkszeitung, for which he was paid $1.10, was found Saturday evening in a dilapidated condition.' His head and face were badly bruised and his wrist was badly sprained. He claims that he had been knocked' down and robbed of $50. As he had said in the morning that he was out ot money and wanted a day's work to ive him a start, this part of his story 13 " not credited. It is thought that he was attempting to steal a ride out of the city on a freight tram and tell on, thus receiving his in juries. " He was given proper attention and sent to the hospital. TbeFirela lhcnua . On the asylum farm and adjoining lauds Saturday afternoon continued to rage all that night and a portion of Sunday before it was extinguished, and did considerable damage in the destruction ot fences. Hickory swamp was nearly burned over, and a considerable quantitv ot valuable timber was consumed Mr. Rohe, residing near the swamp, 1 . 1 . . rr r, was, per naps, ine greatest sunerer. mis fences were nearly all burned up. One field of corn was badly damaged by the heat, and being left at the mercy of the cattle and hogs a great deal was destroyed by them. e hear of several other fires along the railroad in the west part of the county that have destroyed fences and consumed all the grass in their wake. If the drouth continues, it will not be surprising if there are frequent fires, for the grass is as dry as tinder, and ignites very easily. John Breen, of Abington township, came to the city Saturday afternoon for a load oi lumber. - On his retnrn home, while going . dawn the descent on Main street near the court house, some of the lumber- slipped forward and touched one of the hows, who became frightened and-started on' a run. Mr. Breen tried to pull the horses into South Third street, but, failing to do so, ran them into a fence, where one of them fell. The animal did not seem to be injured externally, but it soon became evident that it was seriously iniured internallv. ' It was taken to a livery stable and Dr. Smitbers sent for, but despite his efforts it died in less than an hour. The other horse was was slightly bruised. Luckily, Mr. Breen escaped unscathed. The Blaine and Logan glee club and drum corps .will meet at their hall, corner Ninth and Main streets, at 7 :30 pf m. sharp, to attend the Fifth ward meeting. E. D. PaLMKR, President. A. H. Moreheap, Director.

rEBSOSAL HESTIOS.

.Dr. Culbertson went to Indianapelis this morning. , ;, 'J. W. Stoddard, of Dayton, is calling on Richmond friends to-day. r, A. C Lindemuth is drinking the pare water at Cedar Springs to-day. v. .: : ' John S. l.yle, Esq., and wife returned from Minneapolis Saturday night. ' Bert Grant, after a week's sojourn in Chicago, returned home this mornicg. John D.paughan" is convalescing from a severe attack of ; malarial fever. Miaa Jessie Culton returned home Saturday from a week's visit in Indianapolis. - 4 ' Sim Russell will leave this evening for California to take charge of a cattle ranehe. , , '', Colonel Oran Perry and wife, of "Indianapolis, Sunday ed with relatives in this city. ., , . Charles Francisco went to Spiceland to-day to attend the funeral of Benajah Dickinson. ' y Mrs. John ScbJanger has our thanks for, a most tastily constructed and fragrant bouquet. ' , ; , ' , " '.;",. . Miss Emma Lewis went to Dayton this morning on a week's visit to rela tives and friends. , ,,; , . ) -j. J j ' Isaac McWhinney left this morniag for a week's business trip ; through northern Indiana. i: 1 c ; j James Buhl, who is ' at work at Indianapolis, spent the' Sabbath- with friends in this city. r ''- Frank Kitson, who has been ill for several days is able to be around again, but is still quite feeble; f Mrs. Anna M. Bathswick. of Green ville, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Parker, of t this city.' ' " ' , Mrs. Miles Foutl, South Eighth street, is on a two week's visit among her friends at New Castle. " ; ; v , j Mrs. Ellen Thompson.' of Indiana pilis, returned home this morning from a U M Si visit to .Richmond friends. , , t Mr. and Mrs. George Powell. Sou Eighth street, went over to New Castle Saturday evening on a-visiC-Mrs." Mark Haynes, of Indianapolis, who had been visiting friends- in this eity, went to Lebanon, O., to-day1.'" ;'!, j MrsH. H. Hoover and son Howard, who had been visiting friends at several points, returned home Saturday evening. ;.... ! . fT, ! John T. Cox, who has been marshal of New Paris for nearly a quarter of a century, spent Sunday with friends in this city. : The many friends of Pat Ireland, of this city, will be glad to learn that his arm, so frightfully mangled by a circular saw near New Paris, last week, can probably be saved. i Tom Welch, who had an attack of epilepsy Saturday in which his head was badly hurt by his falling against an iron tence, was given a pass this morning to Hamilton, Ohio, where his parents reside. ' 1 . Brazilla Fagan, of Denver, Ind., is visiting his brother Joseph in this city. Mr. Fagan is a native of this city, but left about fourteen years ago, and this is his first visit. He was greatly astonished at the improvement that had taken place during his absence. A postal j from A. W. Macy, late of the Palladium, was received by a friend vesterday. He and his wife are at Dayton, Oregon, visiting friends, and are having a delightful time. He will return in time to give a vote for Blaine and the Republican State ticket. TOO Qt'irK FOR BIM. Stephen Smith Arrested for Selling I.iqnor ob Monday. Stephen Smith, who keeps a saloon on South Fifth street.was granted a license last spring, without a remonstrance, on the ground we presume that he was a stranger and but little was known concerning him, when men ' who had been in the business and were known to be responsible were refused. It has been notorious for some time that Smith has been selling liquor on Sunday, at least the police have been notified to that effect. Yesterday Policemen Lancaster and Betzold were instructed to keep an eve on that establishment, and to arrest the proprietor if caught selling. They watched the crowd passing into an alley and unobserved took a position that would enable them to get into the saloon the first time the door opened. It was not long before they heard the magic tap on the door, and when it opened they went in with the customer into the kitchen, from thence through the sitting room to the bar room. At the bar room there is a door, the upper half of which is a glass sash. A curtain obscures the sight of the bar, but there being a broken glass the curtain was lifted and the guardians saw the crowd standing at the bar taking their malt and paying for it. Having seen all they desired, Lancaster reached through the broken glass and opened the door, and he and Betzold walked into the bar room. There were six glasses of beer on the counter when they entered, but no one could be found who had called for them, but they had seen enough before to make their case stick. Smith was greatly frustrated, and his discomfiture was not lessened when he was placed under arest- He will be tried on two two charges selling liquor on Sunday and following his usual avocation. The trial will take place on Wednesday. . Dnlh fJaoict S. Palmer. ." Andrew J. Tinney yesterday received information that his nephew, James S. Palmer, had recently died in Louisville. Mr. Palmer was a printer, and "held cases" on the Broad Axe in this city for nearly a year. He was regarded as one of the fastest compositors in the United States, and had taken several prizes at tournaments for speed. 1 He visited Richmond a few months ago.and renewed many ot his old acquaintances. He was a genial man. and had a large circle of friends who will learn with sincere sorrow of his death. Sarpriacd. David Feltman, who resides on Sooth I Second street, was forty-two years old ) Saturday. . On the evening of that -day half a hundred friends paid him a eur- ! prise visit, taking with them everything ' requisite for a first class supper. They were cordially welcomed, and at once made themselves "at home." After the -repast, which was a "spread" that would tempt any appetite, a few hours were 1 pleasantly spent in music, dancing, games, etc. It was a joyous occasion to 1 all participating. ' -

DCpV o) !T0O To Uake Boom for Our New FALL STOCK r All our Spring and Summer Goods marked oztremcly loT7 to clc:o out. Every article in the store will be markod down for TuxuVY DAYS, beginning IXOXIDAY, JULY 21. Gorno and got coxno of thco BIG BARGAINS.

oun fiixst fall Aimourrccncni. , We begin the season with a Big Bargain in Colored Dress Silks, one thousand yards, all desirable shades, at 75 cents per yard. Ladies, do not tail to take advantage of this lot of Silks ; it is the grandest bargain ever shown in this market. ,

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NO NEEB OF BOASTING! Our Customers do that for us They are our best Advertisers. All are Justly Governed by What We Say and In Every Instance Satisfied, We are daily bearing comparisons drawn by pleased visitors, wnien are very gratifying, while we still go reaching out si er better things. We are still selling onr Strictly Pure Granulated Sugar, Is lbs. fur One Dullar. An almost Wliite, Strictly Pure Sugar. 14 lbs. for One Dollar. And oar Golden C Sugar, 20 lbs. for One Dollar. ' We make a specialty of r INE FAMILY GROCERIES, suoh as we ean gnarntee to be pure and wholesome and entirely free from adulteration . Choiee Uarden Teas, Finest Coffees, and Purest Spioea ean always be found at the "Bee Hive." Farinaceous Foods of all kinds ; Sugar Oared Hams,

rowdw, fsutg ol ail Kinds. Pates. Raising. Fiss. Hod. John F. StsslM Will address the people of Richmond Tuesday evening, August 19, on the sutyectsot American .Labor, tree trade and Tariff. If the weather is pleasant, the meeting will be out doors, at the corner of Alain and Eighth; it rainy, in Grand Army hall. i hokrd to Deeitla, Mrs. Charles Bell and a lady friend drove over to Centreville Saturday to attend the old settlers meeting, and put her rig at a livery stable. For want of a halter, her horse was secured in a stall with a trace chain, which was placed around its neck. The horse attempted to eat some hay that was lying loose on the floor when the chain caught on the end of the manger, and choked the horse to death. The struggles of the animal was heard, but before assistance could reach it it was dead. The horse was a valuable one, but was particularly esteemed because it had been in the family a long time and was so reliable and trustworthy. Richmond Practical Klfle Team is the name given to a rifle club organized in this city Friday evening. The membership is composed largely ofpersons who belonged to the Pioneer Rifle Club, and they are all first-class shots. The officers are as follows: President, Cyrus Williamson; vice-president, J. G. Collins; secretary and treasurer, Ed C, Dickinson; executive committee William Burgess, James Davis, J. G Collins. A shot for the champion medal was made Saturday afternoon, and it was won by James Davis. The Llederkraai Pleale, Held yesterday in Boyce's grove on the Boston pike, attracted a Targe crowd, who spent the day in a very agreeable manner. There was an ample supply of choice relreshments, vocal and instrumental music, various diversity of games and other exercises. It was a matter of regret to most in attendance that daylight could not be lengthened out a few hours. The Liederkranz folks have a peculiar knack of knowing how to enjoy themselves and of imparting enjoyment to others. - Attention) T. MT. K. C. The members of the executive committee and the officers of the club are requested to meet the president at his office, room 1, Tremont block, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Important business. j Bex F. Ham, President. Nlampiar Mrs. Layton Myrick has just received a full line of Stamping Designs and is now readv to do all kinds of stamping on very snon notice, cne nas tne fine? and most complete stock of patterns in the city, among which are some elegant de.igns for cushions, footstools, eoseys. chair seats, table or piano covers, brackets, slippers, splashers and pillow sham?, running vines and scollops and braiding patterns. Fine groups and sprays for Bannersand initial letters. No. 31 North Thirteenth street. 2- - i augloMUt The Soldiers' Home tractive than ever. is now more at-

Juice, Preserved Walnuts, Choicest French Prunes, Russian Cariar, Spioed Sardines, Boneless Pigs Feet, Pickled, Hplced and Panned Oysters, Freeh Deviled Crabs, Broiled (jusil. Boned Turkey, Codfish Balls, Huokiu's Green Turtle, Mock and Terrapin Soups, Clam Cbowder, Little Neck Clams. Brook Trout, French Bardlnes, Boston Baked Beans, Holland -terring, Queen Olives, Mushroom Catsup and many other nice things which want of 8iaoe prevents numerating. We also keep a choice line of Imported, Key West and Domestio Cigars, "Glory " "Piper Heidaleck." "Ootdaa Thread" and "Star" Tobaccco, the latter we are still selling for six cents a plug. To those who have never visited our clean, light and commodious storeroom, ws extend a cordial invitation. Oar price will at all times be found "correct." (Joods delivered promptly to all parts of town. Telephone No. 215. ; LOUIS DOBGHER, ' BEE HIVE GROCERY." 931 Uain St., John's block.

GRAIB

1

George M. KroIIgHi

New Orleans Molaaaea. Golden Bvrnn Bokt. Eiuliih

Richmond Carpet Company.

madswtf

Grand week-day excursion to Cincinnati, Wednesday, 'August 27. Only $1.50 round trip. Special train will leave Richmond at 7 J30 a. m. Just the opportunity for the ladies of Richmond and vicinity to visit Cincinnati for business or pleasure. Ladies, have your husbands join you. Business is dull, and it will do von good to have one day's vacation in the city. Go down and see the Coaster at the Highland House. It is a wonderful invention, and there are very few who can say they have been sleigh-riding in the summertime. See posters and small bills, and call on McGuire for tickets. augl8d2t The autobiography of the late Samuel K. Hoshour, from the John Burns publishing house, St. Louis, Mo., has just made its appearance. It is a handsome little volume of 233 pages, neatly gotten up, with life-like portraits of Proft Hoshour and his venerable wife, who yet survives him. The work has been brought out through the supervision of Mrs. E. J. Price, the oldest daughter of Prof. Hoshour, and is, in beautiful language, affectionately dedicated to her mother. Prof. Hoshour was a remarkable man, and the story of his life and experience may be read with profit by everyone. As a minister of the gospel. be was well known throughout tne state. and often beyond its limits. As a teacher in the public schools and colleges in the State he was still better known, and as well appreciated. His students, scattered throughout the west, everywnere noia in anectionate remembrance the name of their teacher and friend of long years ago. To the old students of the late Professor, and the old friends, in tact, throughout the State, this little volume will be welcome. It ought to be in the families of his old friends everywhere. He was an accomplished scholar, a man of sincere fiety, and irreproachable purity of life, 'ew men have left behind examples so worthy of imitation. Tf you are going to Cincinnati soon you had better go August 27. Only 1.50 round trip. Special train wiU: leave Richmond at 7 JM a. m. Wednesday is a good day to go to Cincinnati j auflSd2t

Ult nH Rnniun, " sin.it t u.. CIXC'IMMATI WEEK.DAT Exrchv Wawaeoday. Ancaat 7. M Saxolol Trmlai of Teat Cearlsoa. Round trip tickets from : t""""" 1 1 1 1 -.Only tl 60 1 to r lorenoe.. New Hope. i as 1 S5 1 w reason . Go down and take a summer sleighride on the Coaster at the Highland House. The most wonderful invention ever on exhibition! Photographs of the Coaster will be all over the city in a few days. See small bills forparticulars, and remember August 27. Tell all your friends, and if you are going to Cincinnati soon just join the crowd and take in the Coaster. Johx R. McCord, Advertising Agent. Join the happy company August 20. The Wednesday evening open air service on the corner of Thirteenth and North F streets will be omitted for thi week. - Dcaala Hrraosl AaaausI Isearttoa to Bona Cf fx. la).. will leave Richmond Saturday morning. Angusi at iu a. m., arriving at nome City at 3 p. m. in nice clean special cars. Tickets for the round trip, good for ten days to return on any regular train, $3. For tickets and information apply to W. T. Desxis, Manager, augl3dtd 404 Main Street. ftmfo ! To those who have funds to invest we invite attention to onr first mortgage securities. We give our exclusive attention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on first-class real estate securities. Please give us a call. J. DicKmsoir Co., North Eighth street. Second National Bank building;. declO dawtf LOST OB STOLEN A lemon colored Irish setter, with a white spot on the breast. WUl make op with almost astyfeody. Finder ploaao addreee K- A. DEEM, Aobuo, U.

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