Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 20 August 1884 — Page 4

PURE HOME-MADE

OLD-FA8niOXEO

TUB EE YEARS OLD.

THOMPSON & GOOD.

Cleveland and Hendricks! Blaine and Logan ! Campaign Goods a Specialty Estimates Fur- , nished to Clubs at Starr's Mew Clothing Store620 Main Street, opp. Grand Hotel,

John E. scp28d&wtf

Will Fill Your Goal Bins

-AT-

Reduced Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1SS4. The Circulation or n Dally laillnm In ttila city la la rtkmrn ! John J. n.m7, wh will reeele cullert Sabwrrtptlana. VTf-alhrr Indication. Washington, Aug. 20. Indications for Tennessee and the Ohio valley: Continued warm and generally fair weather, and fresh southerly winds. Emma B. Lewis,M.D., practicing phyieian. Office and residence 1030 Main st. Diseases of the Eve, Ear and Throat treated by M.W. Hobbs, M. D. 24 s. Sth. E. B. Grosvenor, M. D., skin diseases a specialty, 824 Main street. niSdtf See -Williams' advr., 2d page. Dr. Sarah J. Morrow, 14 s. 9th. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. jull4dtf Old papers for sale. Dr. a H. Moore, 23 North 10th st., diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. LOCAL SEWS. There are a number of parties on the tapisWebb Lodge, Masonic, has a regular meeting this evening. The water works company put down 1,200 feet of pipe yesterday. Regular meeting of Woodward Lodge, I. O. O. F., this evening. Work in the degrees. Let everybody, old and young, take an interest in the flower fair. A large competition is desired. The Bonanza Roller Skate Company filed articles of incorporation yesterday, and will organize at once for business. The Blaine and Logan glee club and drum corps are proving themselves to be an important and influential feature of the campaign. A gentleman from Economy informed us that there had not been a rainfall sufficient to lay the dust in that place since the 10th of June. Word was received by cablegram last evening that the Fox brothers, who are visiting relatives in Germany, will leave "Faderland' for home to-day. Conner's band and orchestra have both been enraged to play for the flower fair. They will play on alternate nights, which is a sufficient guarantee for the music. Several persons from a distance have already arrived to attend the Glee Club reunion to be held this evening. It is

Peltz.

OS Prices. expected to be an unusually happy meeting of old friends. Eliza Richardson, a white woman, was fined f 12 in Squire Lyle's court this morning for having provoked Belle Co Iyer, a colored damsel, to commit a breach of the peace. The Blaine and Logan meeting at Economy next Saturday is expected to be the largest political ' demonstration ever witnessed in that town. There will be good speakers and good music. Marriage licenses have been granted to Robert A. Benton and Ella O. Harris, Richmond; Van M. Frane and Laura Brown, Richmond; William Herzler and Anna L. Schnelle, Richmond. John Sanders, a blacksmith on North Eighth street left a valuable watch in the pocket of his vest, which he hung up in his shop. Yesterday, while engaged at work outdoors, some one entered the shop and stole his watch. The trial of Stephen Smith for selling liquor on Sunday, and for following his usual vocation on that day, commenced at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Richard Jackson appears for the State, and Thomas W. Bennett for the accused. This is pension day, and Dr. Wiest's office is filled with persons who would like recognition from Uncle Samuel in the shape of a small monthly stipend. Several who are already receiving a pension deserve to have the amount increased. Baylies, Yaughan & C&. were compelled by the drouth to dig a well at their establishment, north of the railroad. At the depth of twenty-one feet they struck a vein that promises an abundant supply of excellent water, almost ice cola. The Y. M. C. A. excursion to the Soldier's Home to-day was very liberally patronized. With the exception of about fifteen degrees too much caloric, the day is all that could be desired, and we have no doubt the excursionists will have a good time one that will afford them pleasure to remember. Yesterday afternoon, when the thermometer was 96 degrees in the shade. Officers Bennett and Yeager. Roth heavy weights, were ordered to "double quick" to Goosetown. They went in a hurry, but returned leisurely, their coats upon their arm and their shirts looking as if they had taken a bath in the river. A serenading party called at a number of residences in the south part of the city last evening. Their delightful music made their visit a welcome one. They were "called in" at several places and handsomely entertained. The "kaxoo." a new musical instrument, somewhat resembling the Scottish bag

pipe, was manipulated by one of the party. "Goosetown Bill Smith is a "holy terror" when drunk. He filled up yesterday, and avowed his intention of painting that portion of the city red without delay. A telephone message was sent to police headquarters and Chief Finney sent a couple of policemen who took William in charge before he had commenced his sanguinary work. He was fined 111.05 this morning, which he paid. About thirty gentlemen and ladies had a picnic at Glen Miller last evening. They took their suppers with them, which were partaken of beside one of the fine springs there. Our informant only recognized William H. Schlater and family, of the party. He said the colonel had charge, and under his guidance the party had a most enjoyable time. They remained there until about 10 o'clock. The Young Men's Republican Club will hold their first public rally at the Tenth street park on next Friday night. Lee Yaryan and others have been invited to speak, and a good time may be expected. This meeting will be the prelude to a complete series, in which the effective work of this club will be shown. The active co-operation of all true Republicans is wanted in these meetings and the good results will be seen in November. Mr. Darnell, a Centreville druggist, is on trial before Mayor Rupe for having sold beer to various parties on the day of the old settlers' picnic in that place. Officer Yeager testified to having been in a party that purchased beer of him. He knew it was beer,- for he drank a glass, and he saw the money paid for it. There is but little doubt that Mr. Darnell will have to pay a fine, and that fact will seriously militate against his procuring license to sell liquors at the next term of the commissioners' court. The fence around the old Hicksite graveyard has tumbled down in many places, and all of it has a slipshod appearance not in keeping with the neatlykept property surrounding it. It is no longer used for a burial place, but that does not lessen the obligation of those having it in charge to prevent its being used as a cow pasture. A neat iron fence would not cost much, and it would not add to the appearance of the grounds but would be an improvement to that part of the city that would be properly appreciated. PERMONAL JltSTIOS.

John Esteb went to Cincinnati last evening. John C. Page returned from Cincinnati last evening. Thomas DeYarmon is visiting friends at Brookville, Ind. Daniel B. Crawford is at the Soldiers' Home at Dayton to-day. Joseph Bowers, of Hagerstown, is visiting friends in this city. Samuel S. Richey, of New Paris, O., gave us a pleasant call to-day. Lewis Barber and wife have gone to Tusco, Iowa, for a month's visit. Miss Cordelia McDonald of Hamilton, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Lillie Lankard went to Decatur, Ind., this morning to visit relatives for a week. Miss Lizzie Emmons of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting the family of her uucle, Dr. Emmons. Mrs. Peter Arnold came over from Indianapolis last evening, but she said "not to stay." Miss Lizzie Emmons, of Nevada, Iowa, is in the city, guest of the family of Dr. Emmons. Dr. W. C. Robertson and wife of West Elkton, Ohio, were the guests of Rachel Maddock yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds are fully settled in their newly remodeled oldEnglish home. An" it is pretty. Mrs. J. W. Lowry, of Greenville. O., arrived last evening to see her brother, William Banks, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Edward Cokayne, who is an invalid, has gone on a month's visit to friends in various portions of northern Indiana. Frank G. Tullidge. of Cincinnati, was in the city a short time yesterday, on his return from Petoskey, where he had been fishing. Mrs. Anna Jackson entertained a number of friends at her home on East Main street, last evening, in a very enjoyable manner. Lovell L. Lawrence and several other gentlemen went to Middletown, Ind., to take in the sights of .the fair now being held at that place. George T. Vance returned this morning from his week's vacation spent with friends at Abington and Clifton, and is again at his desk in the clerk's office. Mrs. Adam Bartel, left for New York last evening, via York, Pa., where she will remain a few days visiting the family of Rev. Mr. Enders, a former pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran church in this city. Harry C. Downing, Walter Webster and Charley Newman went to Columbus last evening to purchase an outfit for the Whitewater Lodge, , I. O. O. F. degree team. They were instructed to procure a good one, and they will do it. Miss Agnes Stein, one of our most popular public school teachers, left for New York last evening, and will take the first steamer for Hamburg. She purposes remaining in Germany about a year. She promised, on leaving, to let her friends near from her occasionally through the Palladium. The CkiMrca had a delightful meeting at the Dunn Temperance Club room last evening. The house was crowded, every seat being occupied and standing-room was in demand. Little Miss Sedgwick presided with a grace and dignity that would have done honor to a person of mature years She was ably seconded bv Master Kates, the vice-president. We regret that we could not obtain the names of all the little misses that gave interest to the entertainment. 5liss Williams, a pupil of Mrs. Grey, delivered a very fine recitation. Misses Minnie Watson and Cora Chase recited a humorous dialogue, and a quartette composed of Misses Minnie Watson, Cora Chase, Myra Chase and Mamie Harris did some excellent singing. It was the opinion of all present that the meeting was one of the best ever held in the nail, and it was the expressed wish that the meetings should continue to be held regularly every Tuesday evenin.

TAIirr OK FECI TRUE.

The eUea Elaaaaatl Dfae Alaa. Jaa r.HeajUma. ; A very large audience assembled at the corner of Main and Seventh streets last evening to hear the speech of Hon. John F. Seanlan. of Chicago, on the tariff question. A large proportion of those present were workingmen, among whom we were pleased to see many of our Irish fellow-citizens. After several fine selections by the Richmond band (Conner's), Lewis D. Stubbs, Esq., called the meeting to order, and in a few remarks, very appropriate to the occasion, introduced the speaker, who was greeted with an applause that must.have been very gratifying, and that caused him to feel that those who were to hear him had not come out of idle curiosity, but were honest seekers after truth. lie said our government was established to make smooth the pathway of the people to greater liberty, a more permanent prosperity, and a nearer perfect happiness, and it should be to the people what the sappers and miners are to an army. With its strong arm it should cut down and shape the rough highways of nature to permit the individual to follow and reap the just reward of his toil. Political parties are the medium through whieh the people'im press their desires upon and give direction to the government. What seems a simple act, that of casting our vote, has within its scope the most far-reaching results to the nation, to the community and to the individual. On of the questions to be decided by the coming election is whether we are to continue the protective tariff policy that has been a part of our government for the past twenty-four years, and under which we have been enabled to perform such marvelous deeds in war or in peace or whether we shall ehanee that policy for what is known as free trade or revenue tariff "exclusively." The advocates of free trade or revenue tariff are continually charging that all the ills that have afflicted this countrv and all the evils that befall individual workingmen, whether from local or personal causes, can be laid at the door of protection. The advocates of protective tariff assert that it increases the compensation of labor, elevates the workingman into a higher manhood, and strengthens him for the battle that is before him for the battle that is before all toilers ere they reach the top step of labor reform, while free trade or any approach to it reduces the compensation of labor, and necessarily decreases the comforts of the masses, gradually reducing the people to the condition of serfs. Protection diversifies the industries of the country, increases the amount of labor and increases wageo, which in turn increases the consuming powers of the people doubling the home market by bringing producer and consumer nearer together. The speaker then dwelt at length upon the free trade policy of England and showed its blighting effect upon the workingmen. Under its baneful effects the industries of Ireland had been ruined, and her people had been reduced from a prosperous condition to abject want, lie paid a glowing tribute to Ireland. There was no more productive country on the globe, nor one that had more naturally industrious inhabitants, but the arrogance of English landlords, the destruction of their business interests by free trade, and the excessive rents they had to pay had crushed the energies of the people. Irish-Americans knew what had impoverished their beloved country, and he felt sure that they would not assist in placing in power a party whose policy in regard to the tariff that would have the same effect in this country. Free trade simply meant low wages for the workingman. Should it be adopted in this country, as a matter of course our manufacturers will beplaced in competition with those of England, and to be successful, they must have cheap labor. In this country labor is now respected and commands a price that enables every industrions toiler to live comfortably and procure a home for himself, but adopt the free trade heresy of England, and in a short time it would be as it now is in Ireland, no remunerative demand for labor, and want, even of the necessaries of life, would take the place of the comforts and prosperity afforded us by protection. We would like to give Mr. Scanlan's speech entire, but want of space forbids it. Suffice it to sav that it was one of the ablest presentations of the tariff questions ever heard in this city, and the marked attention paid to the speaker showed unmistakably that the truth enunciated would be productive of good results. There la ne Place Like Heme. Frederick Koch, an aged German, came to this city from near Heidelburg, Germany, about a year ago. He had taken the precaution to retain his home there, so that he might return to it in the event that he did not like this country. He found things so different here from what he had been accustomed to that he became "homesick" soon after his arrival, and the desire to return to Faderland increased daily, until last week his children and relatives reluctantly gave their consent for him to do so. He and his aged frau and one daughter left for Baltimore last evening, and they will take the first steamer for Bremen, which leaves next Saturday. Ia a Tlft-ht Plaee. A horse attached to a street car broke the bolt holding the single tree yesterday while descending the hill east of the city, and breaking loose from his driver, started north on Nineteen street on a full run. Arriving at C the animal turned west and kept up its John Gilpin gait until it reached the ditch made by the water works company. It tried to call a halt, but it couldn't stop, and rolled into the ditch, which is only two feet six inches wide, happily alighting on its feet. Mr. Curtis, the foreman, ordered the ditch to be filled with dirt on each side of the animal, and then commenced putting dirt under it, raising it by degrees in this manner, until at last it stepped out on terra fixma uninjured. Te Settled at Lwt It is a matter of rejoicing that the water works wrangle has at last assumed a shape that gives hope that the difficulty between the city and the water works com pan v will be settled. This morning the Richmond City Water Works Company filed with the clerk of theWayne circuit court a complaint against the city of Richmond and theS. LI Wiley Construction Company. The title of the complaint is, "Complaint

E)08Y LQ) & RiirnM To Make Room for Our New FALL STOCK. All our Spring and Summer Goods marked extremely low to close out. Every article in the store will be marked down for THIRTY DAYS, beginning MONDAY, JULY 21. Come and get some of these

KNOLLEN 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 Tor us Tliey are our best Advertisers. All are Justly Governed by What We Say and in Every Instance Satisfied, We are daily hearing comparisons drawn by pleased visitors, wiieta are very gratifying, while we still go reaching out at er better things. We are still selling onr 8 rtotly Pure Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs. fur One Dollar. An almost White, Btrictly Pure Sugar, lo lbs. for One Dollar. And our Golden C Sugar, 20 lbs. for uue Dollar. We make a specialty of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, such as we ean guarntee to be pure and wholesome and entirely free from adoltaraUoa. Choice liitrden Teas, Finest Coffees, and Purest Spioes ean always be found at the "Bee Hive." Fariuaceons Foods of all kinds ; Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Baeon. Dried Beef, whole or siloed. Pickled Pork. Mutter. Lrd, Eggs. Fruits and Vegetables, Smoked Salmon, Halibut, Tongues, Hoe Herring, Choice Mesa Mackerel, Calves Feet Jelly, plain and favored. Preserved Chinese Ginger, Medicated Cinquot Oranges, Netrolituio Water, Pine Apple, New York Cream, Kdam, Bap Sago and Schweitzer Cheese, Larrabee's Albany. N Y., Btsonita. Chocolate Menier, Coeoa Sheila, Maooaroou Powder, Nuts of all kinds. Dates, Haisin, Figs, New Orleans Molasses, Golden Syrup, Honey, English Malt and Bordeaux Fruit Vinegars, Fruit Una Juice, Preserved Walnuts, Choioest French Prunes, Russian Cariar, Spioed Sardines, Boneless Pigs Feet, Pickled, Hpieed and Paused Oysters, Fresh Deviled Crabs, Broiled Quail, Boned Turkey, Codfish Balls. Huckin's Green Turtle, Mock and Terrapin Soups, Clam Chowder, Liittle Neck Clams, Brook Trout, French Sardines, Boston Baked Beans, Holland ierriug. Queen Olives, Mushroom Catsup and many other nice things which want of space prevents numerating. We also keep a choiee line of Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars, "Glory,' "Piper Heidsleck." "Golden 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 store room, ws extend a cordial invitation. Our prices will at all times be fonud "correct." Goods delivered promptly to all parts of town. Telephone No. 215. LOUIS DOSCHER, BEE HIVE GROCERY." 931 Main st., John's block.

for specific performance and other relief.' The complaint is a voluminous document, covering forty pages of legal cap paper. Deputy Sheriff Dormer served snbpcenas on the mayor and members of council this morning. Obituary. Died, at his residence near Arba Randolph county, Ind., on the 17th inst., Joshua (J. Thomas, aged fiftythree years and nine months. Deceased was born in Guilford county, N. C, but was a resident of eastern Indiana since early in life. The last eight months he was confined to the house and most of the time to his bed by paralysis. His suffering, though at times severe, was borne with patience. He was a lifelong member of the Society of Friends, and well known and esteemed in business and social circles. His wife and five children survive him. Of the latter, three are married. Frank OcnsMjr, a passenger conductor on the third division of the Panhandle road, died at his home in this city at 10 o'clock this morning, after a brief illness. Frank was born and raised in this city, and, boy and man, was always highly esteemed for his many excellent traits of character. He leaves a wife and two children, who have the heartfelt sympathy of all who know them in their sad affliction. Death af Mrs. Permelia Jewell. Mrs. Permelia Jewell, relict of George J ewell and mother of George M. Jewell, died at her residence, 110 South Tenth street, after a protracted illness which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, in the 79th year of her age. The remains will be taken to Dayton for . interment, next Friday, leaving here at 7 :15 a. m. Mrs. Gray will give recitals, assisted by members of her class, at the Grand opera house this evening. Admission, 10 cents. The C, H. Si D. excursion to Dayton was one of the best arranged and most comfortable excursions that ever left Richmond, and the one to Cincinnati Wednesday, August 27, will be just the same. McCord will personally conduct the party. There will be two smoking cars, and no smoking will be permitted in cars where there are ladies. Special train will leave Richmond at 7:30 a. hi. . . .. . ang20 d3t. The Hem-stitch Handkerchief the latest thin? out in lettsr Pinr in at received at Nicholson jt Bro.'s. Caieaww Exearalauu . The C., St. L. & P. railroad will run a eheap excursion to Chicago Ansrust 2t. Tickets for the round trip only t3, good to return until September 1. K. W. Cartwrioht, aug20-d5c Agent. No citizen of Richmond should forget to visit Egbert next Sunday. aug20dtd I Mr. Charles Man by, who has just died in England at the age of eighty, will be remembered as the man who built the first steamship that made a voyage. :

GRAM)

L. E. Leonard & (Do.

OH It FIRST FALL AXXOITXCCJXKXT.

George H. Knoll enberg.

DD-GC yKTAOIil

Richmond Carpet Company.

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RUmplBf. Mrs. Lay ton 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 patterns 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. auglGdfit August 27 would be a good time for Centreville people to go to Cincinnati. Train does not leave Richmond until 7:30 a.m., and this may be the last cheap excursion to Cincinnati this season. See posters and small bills, and remember August 27 is the day. ang20-d3t, Cleaalaa; Clsterste 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. I am makin? a specialty of this kind of work ana know fust what ia TtcfAcA and will guarantee good work at low prices. PATRICK MCrvINLEY, 19d2t 810 North D street. HaTa Iaveataseat. 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 first-class real estate securities. Please give us a call. J. Dickinsox & Co., North Eighth street. Second National Bank building. declO dawtf City, will leave Richmond Saturday morning, August 30, at 10 a. m., arriving at Rome City at 3 p. m. in nice clean special ears. Tickets for the round trip, good for ten days to return on any regular train, 3. For tickets and information apply to W. T. Dexnis, Manager, augl3dtd 404 Main Street. See the remarkably low prices of Wall Paper in Nicholsons window. They will surprise you.

SPACE one thousand yards, all grandest bargain ever IXC IMM ATI WEEK-DAT CX(TI NIOX, Wedaeaway, Aaa-aat 7, 1IWM aaeelal Trala mt Teat Cuuetjeu. Round trip tickets from: Richmond ,. ..Only ! 00 1 M I St 1 at i m Florence.. New Hope.. Eaton Camden 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 it yon are going to Cincinnati soon just join the crowd and take in the Coaster. Johw R. McCord, Advertising Agent. If some Richmond capitalist would visit Cincinnati on the excursion and see the roller coaster they would soon be convinced what a good investment it would be for Glen Miller, it would attract people from all over the State. It is a regular boom in Cincinnati, and attracts as many people as the fountain did after it was unveiled. Only $1.50 to Cincinnati and return, Wednesday August 27. Train will leave at 7 J0Q a. m. ang20-d3t. All flowers for competition must be at the Park opera house by two o'clock p. m. on Monday. 20-d4t. 17AI17ED-UEI1! Energetic young i itoaaQ

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING 1IACHI1TES! Ia Wayne and lfjsmiil Use. To Men who ean do Business will pay Liberal Salary or Commission. Address or sail on ' R. A. 8TXWAW, 710 Main Btreet, Bichmcsad, Ind. aogCkdltwtf