Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 19 August 1884 — Page 4

PURE HOLIE-TiT A TE

OLl-FArimOIED

THUES YEAB8 OIl.

THOMPSON & GOOD.

Cleveland and Hendricks! Blaine and Logan ! Campaign Goods a Specialty Estimates Furnished to Clubs at Starr s New Clothing Store. 620 Main Street, opp. Grand Hotel,

ohn E. sep28d& RflAT Will Fill IRedu Richmond Pallad "TUESDAY. AUflO Y. AUfK; latlon Jttie Dal Mm eltyfl" In eh The Ireuli Dally ladiam In tilt chnrc of . John J. Honey, who will collect HnbtierlptlanB. receive and Keitthrr Indleatlona. ' Washington, Aug. 19. Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio valley: Generally fair weather, south to east wiuds, no change in temperature. Emma B. Lewis,M.D., practicing phyieian. Office and residence 1030 Main st. Diseases of the Eve, Ear and Throat treated by M.W. Ildbbs, M. D. 24 s. 8th. , E. D. Grosvenor, M. D., skin diseases a specialty, 824 Main street. mSdtf See Williams' advr., 2d page. Dr. Sarah J. Morrow, 14 a. 9th. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. julHdtf Old papers for sale. Dr. C. H. Moore, 28 North 10th st., diseases of the Eye. Ear and Throat. LOCAL SEWS. Soldiers' Home excursion, August 20. Don't fail to hear Scanlan this evening. No deaths reported as occurring yesterday. The Knightstown fair will be held August 2G to 29 inclusive. Regular meeting of Hermania Encampment of Odd Fellows this evening. All nicely arranged for the Soldiers' Home excursion in the morning at 7:30. Butter has advanced in price. A good article now sells for from 23 to 25 cents per pound. Hon. J. F. Scanlan is a very eloquent speaker, and will interest all who may hear him this evening. Boom comfort and pleasure for all that join the happy company to the Soldiers Home to-morrow. The Y. M. C. A. board of managers meet this evening at 7:30. Important business. Full attendance desired. The Blaine and Logan glee club will meet this evening at their rooms, corner Main and Ninth streets, lor rehearsal. II. F. Oesting was given permission by council, last evening, to put down platform scales in front of his place of business. Letters of administration on the estate of Peter Hardwicke, deceased, have been issued to Thompson Smith. Bond, 1000. " The picnic of Eden Degree Lodge

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A machinist at Gaar, Scott & Co.'s was taken so ill with cholera morbus yesterday afternoon that he had to be taken home. Yesterday was one of the warmest days of the season. At several points the thermometer indicated 9t degrees in the shade. It must be that the weather is both terribly warm and dry. Twenty-seven men, by actual count, told us that it was yesterday. James Burgess, south of the city, is lying in a critical condition. It was not thought this morning he could live through the day. The street commissioner's pay roll for the past two months amounted to $452.20. The amount was ordered by the council to be paid. The Wayne, Henry and Randolph county agricultural association fair will be held at Dalton, Wayne county, from August 26 to 29 inclusive. The colored people will hold a camp meeting at Rogers's grove, one-half mile south of Dublin, commencing August 20th and continuing ten days. Beverly Miner showed us a twig from one of his tomato vines Testerday, from which depended eighteen large tomatoes, most of them fully ripe. The Fifty-seventh regiment of Indiana volunteers will hold their annual reunion at Middletown, Henry county, on the 8th and 9th of October. The school board purchased their winter supply of coal for the different school houses of Mather Bros. They have just finished delivering the same. The Blaine and Logan glee club sung several songs at the Huntington house last night after their return from the Fifth ward Blaine and Logan meeting. Children's meeting this evening at the Dunn Temperance Club room. An attractive programme has been prepared for the entertainment of the little folks. Let everybody turn out this evening to hear the speech of Hon. John FI Seanlan. of Chicago. He will present plain truths in a very eloquent manner. There was music in the air last evening, made bv a brass band, the Blaine and Logan drum corps, the young De mocracy and half a dozen serenading parties. Fort Wayne is to have a grand soldiers reunion the latter part of this month, August 22d to 25th, both inclusive. Tents have been provided for 5,000 soldiers to go into camp. By mistake it was said in yesterday's issue that there had not been preaching in the First Presbyterian church for

several months. Mr. Hughes absence, we believe, was about three weeks. There has not yet been a furrow plowed preparatory to sowing wheat in this vicinity, nor can there be until there is a good rain. At this time last year most of the wheat was in the ground. The Young Men's Democratic Club have secured quarters on North Seventh street, in the rear of the First national bank. The room will be formally opened to-morrow evening with speeches. Many of our people are following the sensible advice given by Dr. eist, boiling the water used by them for drinking purposes. At the present low stage of water this precaution is almost imperative. A carload of peaches, of excellent quality, arrived this morning for this market. They were grown in the "sunny South." They look nice and smell nice, but only those with plethoric purses know how they taste. Joseph M. Bulla, Esq., of Boston township, was in the city last evening, lie says that the drouth has materially damaged the corn and late potatoes in his locality, and not more than a half crop of either is now anticipated. Howard Campbell has the "boss" California jumkin in this neck of woods. It is thought that it will now weigh more than one hundred pounds, and is still growing very rapidly.; He designs exhibiting it at the State fair. The bottom of the cupola in the molding department of the Richmond machine works fell out yesterday afternoon. The molten iron set fire to the shop, and the flames reached the roof before they were subdued. The loss by the fire is but trifling, and is covered by insurance. We are indebted to the Blaine and Logan glee club for an intended serenade last evening. We are as much obliged to the boys as if we had been there to hear their stirring strains. Seventy good singers, under the leadership of Prof. Morehead, make the kind of music people delight to listen to. In council last evening, Mr. Roberts introduced a resolution, which was adopted, requiring the chief of the fire department to sound the different fire wells and cisterns and report to council at its next meeting the amount of water in each. This was felt to be necessary from the extended drouth and the low condition of the wells throughout the city. John W. Rodenburg, who is in feeble health, was struck by the shaft of an express wagon as he was crossing the railroad track across Fort Wayne avenue last evening, knocking him down i . i v i it t" i- j

tne wneeis oi me vemeie passeu legs. 1 he injuries are not rea serious, but they will be necpainful to one in his weak in the west end a number of f the city, ustible, now aqua. rdan's as a st for ayfaring ans, was sterday runkenjarious me to Dunn e was lOrning, d was f he relegram to ua the monev fas placed in the ds designated were condition, but no rethem has yet been received. button was before the mayor diy. charged with disturbing a uneral procession by driving his car riage between its ranks, thus compelling a halt all along the line. The consequence was that several carriages ran into each other, and much damage might have resulted. Mr. Sutton admitted that he drove tnrough as charg ed, but claimed that he was ignorant that he was violating any law. lie was assured that there was an ordinance protecting funeral processions and such conduct as he was guilty of subjected the offender to a fine of not less than $1 nor more than $20. They mayor, believing that Mr. Sutton had no real intention of interfering with the movement of the procession, let him eff without fine. THE FIFTH WARD REPCBLK AIS Held a Bousing- Meeting Lwl Sight Mnale bjr the Dmm Corp and tilee CI ob Rpeeehea by Richard Jaebsoa and Captain tee Taryan. The call for the Blaine and Logan meeting last evening by the Fifth Ward Republican Club did not contemplate any thing more than tin ordinary ward gathering, but the fine music made by the Blaine and Logan drum corps soon attracted a crowd that neither Hodgins' nor any other man's barn could contain. There were fully six hundred persons present, to say nothing of the large number of ladies and gentlemen in carriages stationed near the place of meeting. , That all . might have an opportunity of hearing the speakers and the excellent singing of the Blaine and Logan glee club, a stand was erected near the corner of North Seventeenth and B streets.. After a song by the glee club, which was cheered to the echo, Richard Jackson was introduced and delivered one of the most logical and convincing speeches that it has ever been our pleasure to hear. He discussed the issues of the campaign in a manner that convinced all that he had given his sub ject thorough study, and spoke forth the words ot his honest convictions. Mr. Jackson proved himself an able speaker, and he will be in demand daring the campaign. At the close of his remarks the glee club sang another song, when Captain : Lee karyan responded to the call for him and delivered one of his characteristic speeches, that caused the best feeling among the Blaine and Logan boys, and was a fitting finale to the successful night's meeting. The fifth ward Republicans and their enthusiasm eaa not fail to have a good effect upon the Republicans of the other wards of the city, many of whom were present. . ? Mrs. Dr. Harold left yesterday- for a four weeks' visit to friends in Kansas.

AL NEXT tOV.

Miss Lena Yaryaa is in Brookville. Lee Hoover spent Sunday at ; New Castle. f Samuel Marlatt went to Kenton, O., to-day. Peter Merkle, of Columbus, 0.,! is in the city. Mr. Bracken, of South A street, is improving. William Gardner is visiting friends at Newark, O. J. W. Carpenter, of Dayton, was in the city to-day. S. E. Price, of Baltimore, left for home yesterday. Miss Foster, of Goodland, Ind., left for home this morning. Mrs. Le Roy Woods came over from Knightstown last evening. Mrs. William L. Thomas, Ft. Wayne avenue, near Main, is quite sick. Miss Kate Tingle, of Dayton, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Lida Cochran has returned from a visit to friends in Northern Indiana. J. B. Craighead went yesterday to Chicago to see his mother, who is quite ill. Dan Reid returned Sunday from his short but very successful shooting excursion. Conductor Sam Pierson, of the L. M. road, has taken his run, after a lay-off of two weeks. F. M. Lamb returned from Kansas and Missouri yesterday. He reports the crops all good in both States. Horace G. Iredell will leave to-day for Indianapolis, where he will -resume his position with J. P. Evans & Co. Wiliam Banks, whose illness with typhoid fever has been announced, was not considered so well this morning. Mrs. Ankeny, Mrs. Morehead, the Misses Grubbs and perhaps others took picnic supper near New Paris Sunday. Mrs. Jewell, North Fourteenth street, whose illness has been heretofore announced, is gradually growing weaker. J. M. Miller, a prominent cigar manufacturer of Dayton, is in the city trying to introduce the goods made by him. The late Joseph D. Fleming carried a lite insurance in the Odd Fellows Provident association amounting to $600. Mrs. Jane PattersQj of Middletown. who had been spending several weeks at John P. Smith's, left for home last week. 5 Mrs. James W. Smith and son Master Fred left this morning for Crawfordsville, Ind., on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Judge Kibbey, Mrs. Judge Siddall, Mrs. L. D. Stubbs and Mrs. Boyd had a delightful picnic at the Glen last evening. Joseph M. Bulla, jr., who had been visiting relatives in Clinton county, O., several months, returned home last evening. Ellis Malsby started out on a business trip through northern Indiana, in the interest ot J. M. Hut ton & Co., this morning. John Peterson still continues in a very critical condition. His physician thinks it impossible for him to survive very long. Mrs. D. 'P. Egbert, of Lebanon, O., who had been visiting her son, C. Q. Egbert, at the Glen, returned home this morning. Mrs. T.G.Thompson took the through express train yesterday morning for Butler, Mo., on a month's visit to her son and friends. Miss Susie Paxson returned home last evening from a six week's visit to friends and relatives in Chicago, Kokomo and other points. Alexander Sanderson, of Colfax, Ind., who came here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Harrison Sulser, returned home this morning. Miss Mattie Wooten, of Danville, Ind., and Miss Laura Hutton, of this city, left this morning for a week's visit to friends at Eldorado, Ohio. James M. Leviston, South Ninth street, has broken up housekeeping. He and his two sonsr rank and Harry, are boarding with Mrs. Henry Hiatt. Ezra Nye, of Ridgeville, is greeting old friends on our streets to-day. Ezra says that granger life agrees with him, and his improved physical appearance indicates that such is the fact. Isaac H. Paxson, the Fort Wayne avenue butcher, is quite ill, caused by exposure to the hot sun. He was in the procession of both the Odd Fellows 1 f;v, l I, : - c.. i, o sun ivuuuia ui x Liiiao muciais ouu day. ; Five sisters who had been spending school vacation at St. Mary s ot the Woods, near Terre Haute, returned last evening, and will have charge of ct. .Mary s school, in this city, tor the next term. John E. Peltz starts to New York to-night to look after the new things in fall and winter merchant tailoring piece goods. His sister. Miss Ida E. Peltz, will accompany him. They will visit their old home while absent. Mrs. Will F. Hiatt returned from Indianapolis last evening. She went there to see her father, Edward Lawrence, who has been in a critical condition for several months, and whose recovery is now regarded as improbable. Archbishop Ryan, of St Louis, who has recently been appointed to the see of Philadelphia, passed through this city last evening en route for that place. He was accompanied by ten or twelve priests. He remained here long enough to take supper and greet a few friends. Obitaary. Jacob Myers was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, January 1. 1811. In the year 1S2S he removed to Preble county, Ohio, where he remained for several years, then removed to Butler county, Ohio, where he lived and kept one of the early day hotels tor near fourteen vears ; he then moved to this county where he lived to the time of his death. On the 18th of May, 1834, he was married in Butler county. Ohio. to Catharine Spohn with whom he lived mosi nappuy until ms ueaiu. ue meu after a lingering and painful illness on the 10th dav of August. 1SS4. Ten chil dren have grown up around his fireside, I eight of this number (seven boys and ." one girl) survive him. His living ehildien have all grown to manhood and i womanhood, and are well known in the -county. His life furnishes an example ' which may with profit be studied by the young men of this day. He began life a poor boy, traveling from Penney!-

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B)RY E) & !lY0 To Make Room for Our New FALL STOCK.

1 All our Spring: and Summer Goods marked extremely low to close out. Every article in the store will be marked down for THIRTY BATS, beginning MONDAY, JULY 21. Come and get some of these

iilQ BARGAINS.

KMOLLEM BERG'S

We begin the season with a Big Bargain in Colored Dress Silks, desirable shades, at 75 cents per yard. Ladies, do not fail to take advantage of this lot of Silks; it is the shown in this market.

NO NEED OF BOASTING! Our Customers do that for us Tliey are our best Advertisers. All are Justly Governed by What We Say and in Every Instance Satisfied, Wo are daily hearing comparisons drawn by pleased Tisitors, w.iicb are very gratifying, whUe we still go reaching out at er better things. We are still selling our Strictly Pure Oranulated Sugar, 14 lbs. for One Dollar. An almost White, titrietly Pure Hug ax, 1j lbs. for One loUar. And our Ciolden C Sugar, 20 lbs. for One Dollar. We make a specialty of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, sucb as we can guarntee to be pure and wholesome and entirely free from adulteration. Choice Garden Teas, Finest Coffees, and Purest Spices can always be found at the "Bee Hive." Farlnaoeons Foods of all kinds ; Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Baaon, Dried Beef, whole or siloed. Pickled Pork, Butter, Lard. Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables, Smoked Salmon, Halibut, Tongues, Boa Herring. Choice Mens Mackerel, Calves Feet Jelly, plain and favored. Preserved Chinees Oingcr, Medicated Cinqoot Oranges, Natrolithio Water, Pine Apple, New York Cream, Edam, Sap Sago and Schweitzer Cheese, Larrabee'a Albany, N Biscuits. Chocolate Menier, Cocoa Shells, Maooaroon Powder, Nuts of all kinds. Dates, Raisins, Figs, New Orleans Molasses, Golden Syrup, Honey, English Malt and Bordeaux Fruit Vinegars, Fruit Lime Juice, Preserved Walnuts, Choloest French Prunes, Russian Cariar, Spiced Sardines, Boneless PigH Feet, Pickled, Spiced and Panned Oysters, Fresh Deviled Crabs, Broiled Quail, Boned Turkey, Codfish Balls, Huckin's Green Turtle, Mock and Terrapin Soups, Clam Chowder, Little Neck Clams, Brook Trout, French Sardines, Boston Baked Beans, Holland lerrintj. Queen Olives, Mushroom Catsup and many other nice things which want of space prevents numerating. We alao keep a choice line of Imported. Key West and Domestic Cigars, "Glory," "Piper Heidsieok." "Oolden Thread" and "Star" Tobacceo, the latter we are still selling for six cents a plug. To those who have never visited our clean, light and commodious store room, we extend a cordial invitation. Oar prices will at all times be found "correct." Goods delivered promptly to all parts of town. Telephone No. 215. LOUIS DOSCHER, ' BEE HIVE GROCERY." 981 Main st, John's block.

vania westward to Ohio without money and on toot: he betran lite as a shoe maker and worked faithfully at his trade until better opportunities were opened to him. The later years of his life he spent as a prosperous and successful farmer. lie has gone through lite enjoying its pleasures and comforts raising and educating a large family of children, and leaving at the end a large estate in lands and a competence to his wile and children; this he has accom plished by patient industry, persever ance and strict business integrity. He was a man widely known in this county and universally respected and esteemed. Among those who knew him well he was greatly beloved. He was a man of such generous impulses that he was always " found among those who support actively and liberally benevolent and charitable en terprises. He was a man of such ten der sympathies that he was foremost in relieving distress and lightening the burdens ot the Door and unfortunate He was in the highest sense a good cit izen, a valuable man in his community; wise in council, conservative, generous, honorable, just, lie was a devoted husband and father, unselfish, gentle and kind. His devotion to his family was beautifully attested by his heroic effort during the late war in nursing back to life his son, who was wounded in the defense of his country. For months the son lay in the dreary hospital, with his life but a feeble, glimmering spark, and with his faithful father as his constant tender nurse and companion. The Bon's life was spared by constant watchfulness and "care, and he yet lives to mourn the loss of his best friend. His integrity was never questioned. The high esteem in which he was held among his neighbors was attested by the unusually large concourse of people who sorrowfully followed the remains to the cemetery, and assisted in paying the last tribute of love and respect to the dead. A good man has passed away and the people of his community are sad and sorrowing, but there is much of consolation to his family and friends that he has left an unsullied character and name, that his name and benevolent face will be associated with the pleasant, happiest memories of the past, and that he has left bright evidence that he haa only passed from the evening of a beautiful well spent life here into the full morning ot the blissful and terfect life in the home of eternal blessedness and rest. ;-- . ' The Olee Clnn Beaales. A rennion nf f Via Rnni mnA Wilnn Hayes and Wheeler and Garfield and Arthur glee clubs, of Columbus. O.. will take place to-morrow evening. The members of these clubs are widely scattered now. Several of them reside in this city, and it is to their influence that the reunion is to be held here. We understand the programme to be: A banquet in Odd Feflowa banquet hall at & which, with the toasts and speeches, will last until 10:30 o'clock. Then, as soon as the tables are cleared, there will be a nice dance, lasting as long as may be thought desirable. It is expected that there will be from seventy-five to one hundred persona in attendance. .."

GEAHB

L. E. Leonard & Co.

OUR FIUST FALL AXaTOlTXCESXEKT.

George H. Knollenberg.

Richmond Carpet Company.

madewtf

National Soldiers' Hens. Just splendid. We leave here in the morning at 7 :30. have a pleasant ride in the cool of the day, arrive at this place of wonderful attractions at 9:45 a. m., where we have full seven hours in which to roam, rest and revel in the fairy grottoes and sylvan groves, amid the splashing of fountains and the tropical plants and the enjoyment of the innumerable objects of interest and beauty, returning in the cool of the evening in good season. Slsnplag. Mrs. Layton Myrick has just received a full line of Stamping Designs and is now ready to do all kinds of stamping on very short notice. She has the finest and most complete stock of pat terns in the city, among which are some elegant designs for cushions, footstools, coseys, chair seats, table or piano covers, brackets, slippers, splashers and pillow shams, running vines and scollops and braiding patterns. Fine groups and sprays for banners and initial letters. No. 31 North Thirteenth street. augl6d6t Cleaning; Clatstrna. This dry weather is just the time to elean and repair your cistern or well. as it can be done cheaper and better than at any other time. 1 am making a specialty of this kind of work and know just what is needed, and will guarantee good work at low prices. JTATRICK MCKINLEY, 19d2t 810 North D street. They have water works at the Soldiers' Home and all is lovely and fair. Grand week-day excursion to Cincinnati, Wednesday, August 27. Only tl.50 round trip. Special train will leave Richmond at 7 2H) a. m. Just the opportunity for the ladies of Richmond and vicinity to visit Cincinnati for business or pleasure. Ladies, have your hllisH&nda Vt VAn Ttnainoon la jinll and it will do you good to have one oaya vacation in the city. Go down and s&f th a Pv9str t t( IT 1. nrl - - - tuiauu iiouse. n u i wonderrol 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, augld2t

- -SPACE, one thousand yards, all grandest bargain ever CIXriSNATI WEEK-DAT KXiTBWednesday, Asgsul 37, l4-nseetnl Train of Ten t'eatbes. Round trip tickets from: Richmond Flore Doe. , , New Hope. Eaton ,, -.- ,, c ri-m i ir ..Only SI SO 1 60 -. i as , .. 1 23 1 (M 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 for particulars, 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. John R. McCord, Advertising Agent. To-morrow we go to the Soldiers' Home. Dennis' Bfreasl Annnal Eirarslea tm will leave Richmond Saturday morning, August 30, at 10 a. m., arriving at Rome 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, 13. For tickets and information apply to V . T. Dexkis, Manager, augl3dtd 404 Main Street. Stn In- trnsnt. To those who have funds to invest we invite attention to our first mortgage securities. We give our exclusive attention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on firat-elass real estate securities. Please give us a call. J. Dickinson 4 Co., North Eighth street, Second National Bank building. deelO dawtf One of the most pleasant events of the season to-morrow. ' If you are going to Cincinnati soon you had better go August 27. Only fl.50 round trip. Special train will leave Richmond at 7 J3tJ a. m. Wednesday is s good day to go to Cincinnati. augl3d2t