Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 26 August 1884 — Page 4

PURE HOIIE-HADE

OLIKFASmOXED

THDEE YEAB8 OLD THOMPSON & GOOD.

Cleveland and MendncKS :

Blaine and Logan ! Campaign Goods a Specialty Estimates Furnished to Clubs at

Starr s Jew u 620 Main Street, John E. sep28d&wtf

MATHER BROS.

Will Fill Your Goal Bins

-AT-

Reduced Richmond Palladium TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1884. . - r . . - - Tbe Ctrenlatton f Dally ladiom la thl city la ta chw at JoBm '.J. aoaey. wh will FetTe and - - WMthw Indication. Washington, Aug. 26. Indications for Tennessee nd the Ohio valley: Clear and generally fair weather, light temnpratnre. L EmmaB. Lewis,M.D., practicing phyioian. Office and residence 1030 Main st. E. B. Grosvenor, M. D., skin diseases a specialty, rssi Mam street. moan r See Williams' advr., 2d page. Dr. Sarah J. Morrow. 14 s. 9th. Dr. Mary F. Thomas' old office. ju!14dtf ' . M 1 I 1 - jia papers ior sun. Dr." C. H. Moore, 28 North 10th st., diseases of the jfcye, .bar and inroat. LOCAL NEWS. Nothing like it The "Fashion." Theexcursion to Chicago to-day was TArv IihormUv Datronized. Peter P. Kirn's term of office as treasurer expires on the 15th of November. ; Mrs. Earnist had $1,000 insurance on her property damaged by fire last Sunday. , The county commissioners will meet in regular session the first Monday in September. CoL John F. Miller has several of his fine Jersey cattle on exhibition at the Greenville fair. -J A mAaa, liannSA It A3 VfiAfl lMtln i . a uiai i iac x . v xxcyj una a. v u av v to J ohn D. llathfon and Luella Baldi i win, vireensiorK. PLM i r : . . i. T, v-unureu a meeuui at lue iuuu ciuu room this evening. All who may attend will be interested. . Capt. Braffitt, county auditor, and assistants are busily engaged in preparing the tax duplicate for 1SS4. ... . rr- Weist is having an ornamental iron fence placed in front of hi residence on North Eighth street. IsaaoLanU was fined $10.10 for intoxication yesterday, and in a short time he was behind the ban again for the nine offense. - The Blaine and Logan. .Glee Club will have a rehearsal this evening at the Y. M. C. A. hall., A full attendance is desired. .- - - ; . ... ' J ohn B. Dougan has taken out a permit for the erection of a brick residence

ionium siore-

odd. Grand Hotel, Peltz. Prices on North Tenth street, at an estimated cost of $2,000. Let it not be forgotten that the Boyd ficnic will be next Saturday at Olive I ill. A full rendezvous of the clan is much desired. An organ with monkey attachment is delighting the urchins in the west end. The monkey is making a good living for the man that carries the organ. Street Commissioner Davenport is having the superfluous mud removed fromMain street to-day. The other streets will be attended to in due time. The Wayne, Henry and Randolph counties Union fair commences to-day at Dalton. The indications are that it will prove the most successful fair ever held there. A reunion of the Weeks family is being held to-day at the residence of the venerable James Weeks, near Chester. Merrick Weeks and family of this city are in attendance. The entertainment announced for Mrs. Gray and her pupils next Friday evening has been postponed until Wednesday evening. September 3, in consequence of the flower garden. The Dunn club deserve much credit for the kind manner in which they are caring for William Banks, who has been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever, and who is still in a critical condition. The Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pythias, had a drill on court house square last evening that was witnessed by a large number of people, who were delighted with the precision of their movements. Persons wishing to prepare for col1am si a iuinha . cruifii ,1 mnnw of study, should attend the Academic Department' of tbe tuchmona normu School. Catalogues to be had at the book stores. John H. Fraxee, John L. Wike, Nelson Gronendyke, Charles Felker and John W. St. Clair have been elected trustees of the M. E. church and parsonage at Milton, and that fact has been duly recorded. Word has been received that Dr. Lighthall, the "big Indian, who created such a furore here as a lightning teeth extractor, was robbed of $500 by one of his employes at Fort Wayne a few days since. The Richmond rifle team will receive their medal to-morrow. The design is crossed rifles on a gold plate, with the letters "R. R. T. ' underneath. The medal can be worn as a badge, and it will make a very handsome one. The Republicans of Abington township will have a rally in the near future. The Blaine and Logan Glee Club.of this city, have already been invited to sing for them, and they have expressed a

willingness to be on hand whenever wanted. The Miller Grenadiers have given the ladies of St. Mary's Catholic church a handsome doll that cost $25, for their fair which is to be held in October. Of

course the ladies appreciate the gift of the Urenadiers, and desire us to express their thanks. ' The Normal School proposes to add another room to its Model School Department to accommodate pupils of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Reader grades. Those who wish to enter their children should report at once, as the number will be limited. We inquired of the physicians attending Edward Cooke [Edward Cook] as to his condition this morning. Their reply was that they were hopeful that be would get well, but he had not yet passed the point that he might be considered absolutely out of danger. The Young Republican drum corps made most excellent music last evening. Major Finney unconsciously kept step, and when asked "why so?' answered: "Can't help it when I hear the drum I naturally 'fall in' and keep step." There are many others who do the same thing." A lad by the name of Tangeman, who works at MeerhofFs plumbing establishment, got one of his hands into a machine for cutting bolts yesterday. The nails were stripped from three of his fingers and the end of the fourth was cut off. The injury is a painful one, but it is fortunate that it was not much worse. Last evening two colored urchins on Fort Wayne avenue were teasing their mother for permission to come np town. "You can go if you want to, but I'm going to cut a 'watermillion' as soon as soon as your father comes." That anchored them at home. There's nothing that strikes the average colored person nearer where he lives than a nice red-core "watermillion." Anna Desmond had a close call last evening. She was under the influence of liquor, and went into the railroad yard, which is a dangerous place for a sober person to be in. She was attempting to cross a track on which a train was being backed down upon, when she fell. She fortunately fell outside the track, but so near to it that the car wheels eaught her dress and tore it into ribbons. Dr. Cornwall, son-in-law of Mrs.Holcomb, principal of the High School in this city, died at Columbus, O., on the 10th inst. The Doctor had been an invalid for nearly a year, and had traveled extensively in the hope that he could regain his health, but in vain. He arrived from California on the 9th, wearied and broken down, and had the wish, oft expressed, realized, to die at home. A gentleman sent a postal to Clerk Noble from Vevay yesterday inquiring whether there was an asylum here for incurably insane people, and whether a patient could be admitted there, for whose care a liberal price would be paid. He was informed that such an institution was now being constructed, but that it would be at least a year before it would be ready for the reception of patients. The water works company laid" down two squares of pipe on Main street yesterday, and it is the unanimous verdict that the work was well done. The company is proceeding as if it had a "sure thing' in its suit against the city ; but, be the verdict as it may, the citizens will not be losers. It is only a question of time when water works will be a necessity, and if the Wiley works would only give the city a bond that their works will do all that is claimed for them the controversy could be ' settled in a minute. We are sure that a majority of our people would hail with joy the introduction of water works, and would cheerfully pay a tax that was so manifestly conducive to the public interest. The Flower Fair Opened last evening in a manner gratifying to the ladies and children who have worked bo energetically putting the enterprise under way. The opera house was not crowded, but the attendance was as large as has been usual on the first nights of similar entertainments. The effect of the decorated stalls, the bower of greenery and flowers, the gallant doll yacht, the Minnetonka, stout and seaworthy, the feathery spray of the lemonade well, the flower pieces in the competitive display, the forest of growing plants, the stately art pavilion, grouped into a harmonious whole, is festive and tasteful in the extreme and reflects much credit on the deftness of touch of the many busy hands that have so fashioned the lovely scene. There is much variety of design and daintiness of execution in the fancy articles offered for sale, and even if they were less attractive, the persuasive manners of the fair saleswomen would insure a brisk trade. The art pavilion contains several works of veritable art pictures in oil, water colors, embroidery. There is work in brass, very effective and not too expensive. The elegant furniture of the pavilion is also mostly tor sale. And the handsome ladies who preside well, look at them and pass on, for if you linger long in those luxurious chairs your hearts will be in danger, and especially the great, heavy purses that so oppressively weight vour pockets. Go on through the wildering maze of girlish beauty and of blossoming trees, and sit restful ly down near an ice cream table. Delicious are the refreshments, and fair and kind are the ready hands that serve you. Can there be a happier way of spending a summer's evening music, flowers, beauty and pleasant converse? Conner's orchestra will regale you to-night. ayar'a Caart. John Wadkins, a colored man. was found asleep on the avenue by Officer Chrisman last night, and was taken to the cooler. He entered a plea of guilty to a charge of intoxication this morning, and was assessed $11.10. He Bighed as he handed over eleven daddy dollars (all the wealth he possessed), but said: "Maybe it's all right, for it will learn me a lesson I'll never forget." Anna Wheaton plead guilty to a charge of keeping a house of prostitution, and was fined $15.10. Mollie Brown admitted in court that she was an inmate of a bagnio, and was fined $15.1 - Michael Moore said "yes" when asked whether he was guilty f visiting a house of ill fame, and was fined $15.10. "Fashion for all the boys. ' Remember our Clearance Sale of Wall Paper. t Nicholson 4 Bro:

PEKSOSAL IESTIOS.

Mrs. William Logan is quite ill. Mayor Rupe is expected home tomorrow. , j ,, Miss Nellie Baker is visiting'" friends at Indianapolis. ; J , Rev. Dr. Bailey, of Cambridgp City, was in the city last evening. ;' Patrick Fitzeibbon took in tha cheap excursion to Chicago to-dav. . j , Oliver White, of Dublin, was 'calling upon Richmond friends last evening. William White returned last evening from a visit to relatives at Oxford, O. Miss Boyer, of Terre Haute, who was the truest of Mrs. Kendall, left to-day. Miss Welch, of Lafayette, guest of Miss Annie Strickland, went to Dayton to-day. . .': '....., j Our genial friend, Smith Druley, of Union county, gave us a inenoiy , can to-day. . m - Miss Alice Scotton returned to-day to Boston. Her bright face is mijsed in Richmond. .' ' 11 JMiss Allie Littell, guest of Miss Emma Welsh, left to-day for her. heme in Delaware, O. Hon. William B. Chapman will speak at Cambridge City on Tuesday night, September 2. ... - : I Mrs. Ambrose Ruby, South j Fifth street, is suffering with a very severe attack of neuralgia. ; 'j Zach Barnhart has taken the road for Henchman & Cox, wholesale confectioners of this city. t, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warwick have taken rooms in the Westcott, or PogueJ block and are pleasantly settled. ; . Mrs. Davis will assist at Mrs. Gray's entertainment next week. ' She is fast winning deserved popularity. j Miss Lydia E. Rowlett has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Eldorado and Greenville, Ohio. ; William Weaver was called to Dayton this morning by a dispatch announcing the serious illness of a relative. - Jennie S. : Ibaugh and Ther husband are both confined to bed, she with acute laryngitis and he with sciatic : rheumatism. . ' . ' -'- . Mrs. Dr. Pretzinger and Mrs. Xeon Zitzer, from Lewisburg, Ohio, are the guests, for a few( days, of Mrs.' Dr.: Emmons, j George W. Stephenson left to-day for Lincoln, Nebraska. From there he will fo to various portions of that State and Kansas, ... : , : "- j I Oliver Matthews, of Indianapolis, is in the eity. ' He brought with him a car-load of watermelons from sduthern Indiana. 1 ' ' ' . Charley Cartwright hied to the woods yesterday morning, arid returned in the evening with his game bag well filled with squirrels. :1 , , r ' : r ; ' j Mrs. A. W. Hempleman has gone to Boston, Mass. She will remain in. the East about six weeks visiting friends at various points. '. ' 1 , ' Prof. McTaeeart left to-dav for Terre Haute, where he has a professorship of . . - il 1 S T t 1 -1, ijaun la me normal. -. xiis lamny.wui follow him to-morrow. . , Miss Mvra Shoemaker rejoices in: her thirteenth birthday to-day, and is the happy recipient ot a valuable book, rich in beautiful illustrations. .. ; " Mrs. Hoi comb and daughter are at Springfield, O., and will remain there until the ' commencement of our city schools on the 15th of September. ' Mf. and Mrs. Howell Grave went to Lewisville this morning to attend the wedding of Absalom Knight and Dora White, which takes place there to-day. Rev. Thaddeus Druley, connected witn the universalist book concern in Chicago, was in the city to-day, and will spend a few weeks with his parents and old friends. -n i Isaac Ogborn, of Cincinnati, a former resident 01 .Richmond, is in the city visiting old-time friends. He is a guest 01 ms relative, inrs. Hannah ctrattan, South Fifth street. . ' ; Charley Lane leaves to-night for Minneapolis to make a stay .longer or shorter, as circumstances may decide. The I'auLadium wishes him the most abundant pleasure in his trip. -, Mrs. H. H. Hoover went over to New Castle to-day to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burr, which tkent took place to-day. She will be absent the remaining week. Rev. W. H. Daniel, pastor of the 31. E. church at Peru, Ind., with his family ,Jb now visiting Rev. W. S. Birch, 117 South Fourteenth street, He returns to Peru on Thursday. j Miss Lina Stahl, the newly appointed principal of the German school building, has been so ill since her return from Cincinnati last week, as to require the presence of her physician. . j Charles E. Shively, Esq., went Uo Chicago to-day and will remain there the remainder ot the week. J acksoo and Needham will keep the judicial mill running during his absence. ' Lillie E. Paige has returned from 4' month's visit in Minneapolis. She 1 is extremely enthusiastic in praise of that fast-growing, fair-fortuned city, far away toward tie sunsets of June. ., , . , j - Benjamin F. Coddington; of Clifiton, Union county, gave the Palladium a pleasant call on Monday. Mr. Coddington will cast his first vote this fall, and will cast it for Blaine, Logan and Calkins. . "' 1 Mrs. John Wood and Miss 'Mary Wood, of Philadelphia, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Adna Bradway, in this city. They are on their return home . from an extended western tour." ; Messrs. J" oseph Nicholson and H arry McGuire retained Sunday from Old Point Comfort, where they had made an interesting sojourn. They visited other places also, had a first-class time' and plenty of hoi weather. t Henry Beiael, who was recorder - of Wayne countv in I860, was in the city yesterday. The old gentleman is now in his; seventy-fourth year, but - still maintains hi youthful vigor to a remarkable extent. He easily walks the six miles between Richmond and Ce litre ville without feeling tired. ! Maior William" L. John went to Waynesville, O., this morning to attend the annual leunion of the Smith and White bill families, which takes place there on Thirsday--The Major is the only relative whW ever saw Grandmother WhkehilL, and he attended her funeral. . Ht has prepared a very interesting biographical sketch of her which he will read, . - '.',1, J The following, about one of our Richmond boys, is clipped from the Zanesville Morning Times: "The Grand

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 THIttTx DAYS, beginning: MONDAY, JULY 21. Come and get some of these BIG BARGAINS. L. E. Leonard & o.

hotel, situated, on Market street, between Fourth and Fifth, has passed into the , sole ownership of Mr. Tom Fitzgibbbns, he having yesterday purchased Mort Baird's interest. This fine hotel has been doing a prosperous business ever since it was opened, and is increasing in popularity. Mr. Fitzgibbops will spare no effort to accommodate the traveling public and all others who may patronize him. Tom is well known in the hotel business, and not only is he familiar with every detail in the business, but is personally popular with all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. We wish him success." , A. TMcf Armttd. . William Myers, a fine looking young man who has been engaged in molding brick at the asylum, concluded to quit work yesterday, and return to Columbus, O., his place of residence. He went to his boarding house to pack his valise, lie was not content with;taking his own effects, but appropriated a revolver, a pocket-book containing a small amount of money, a hat and a pair of shoes belonging to William Hunter, Geo. Ellis and A. J. . Dawson, fellow-workmen. They discovered their loss at supper time, and beine satisfied that Myers was the thief, they came to the city and saw him at the depot. X hey at once pointed him out to Officer Westenburg aud charged him with robbery. Mr. Westenburg arrested him, and on the way to the station house he admitted his guilt, and gave up the revolver and pocket-book, but said he had sent the hat and shoes to Columbus in his valise in the afternoon, and he produced a check that verified his statement, i he valise has been sent for and will proba bly arrive this afternoon. If it does he will have a preliminary examination before 'Squire Lyle. In the meantime he reposes in the station house. : A Wradroos Chancre. We were at Glen Miller last Sunday afternoon, and when we saw the vast concourse of people, many ot whom represented the best class of society, and were there with their families in car riages, and heard the applause when a point was made by the base ball players. when the temale swimmer executed a particularly brilliant movement,or when the band played a popular selection, we could not helD thinking that a wonderfuj change had taken place in this city in tbe past twenty . years. 1 ben the sanctity of the Sabbath was maintained. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy," was a lesson taught in almost every household. N ow it is a common thing to have Sunday picnics ; that is the day selected by base ball clubs to practice, and on that day hundreds of vount; peonle find a Kreat deal ot pleas ure in promenading to the musio of a brass band. 1 is the tendency ot this desecration in the right direction? Will it make the people, especially the young, better and purer t As lone as public Sunday exhibitions are countenanced by the class of people who now patronize them, they will continue to . exist and will increase in number. Let those interested in the welfare of society give this matter the attention it deserves. William .Baxter and wile to Ira Havnes, trustee, quit claim to land in u ' j j .-. : . .1 Kate C. Sinex and husband 'to Thoa. Pickens for $4,0(J0, lot 2 in William Kenworthy s addition to Richmond. David P. Whelan and wile to John F. Sheffer, for $100, lot 35, Jonathan Roberds' addition to Richmond. Mary Ann Dalby to Christian McCuIlough, lor flOO, lot lb in Isaac E. Jones' addition to Richmond. . '. A. L. Pogue to Mary E. Boslow. tor $1, quit claim to south half of . lot 19 in Lamb and Boslow's addition to West Richmond. .,...,. 5v.tJ ohn M. Gentrv and wife to Joshua W. Good, part of lot 6 in Centreville : Alvin E. Crocker and wife to August Hunt4or $4,000,32 feet on South Twelfth street and running east and west the whole . length of . the lot oS the north side of lot 43 in Roberta, Brown and other additions to Richmond. William Hilgenberg to Roaine and John Schumann; for $500, the undivided one-half of lot 6 in Charles Arnold's addition to Richmond., - j George H. Knollenberg to George S.

GRAETB

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. We offer a big bargain In Kid Gloves bought at a aaerlfiee. All deatrable abadea, three-button lengths. Priee fifty cents a pair. Would be very cheap at seventy-five cents a pair. Every lady should secure a half dosen pairs; especially in the handsome opera shades. Respectfully, Geo. H. Knollenberg.

Richmond Carpet Company.

mad.wti

Needham, for $400, part of lot 1 in Poe and Hittle's addition to Oakland. Americus L. Pogue to Ralph W. Nye, for $3,500, part ot section 26, township 14, range 1, west. Elias Baldwin and wife to Gulielma Benson, lot 4 in Fountain City: $1,100. James M. Starr and wife to James G. Bankhead, north half of lots 3 and 4 block 4 in W hippo s addition to UuD lin; $1,000 PntaU Matter. The last will and testament of John Peterson, deceased, has been admitted to probate and record. He bequeathed his household goods to his daughter, Mary Kllen Feterson, and all the remainder of his property, real and personal, to his son Charles, with the exception of $100, which is to be given to his son Albert when he becomes ot age. Letters testamentary have been issued to Charles A. Peterson on the estate of John Peterson, deceased. Bond, $4J0. Letters of guardianship have been issued to Levi W. Buckingham on the person and estate of the minor heirs of Mary E. Buckingham. Bond, $600. Nothing like "Fashion." T. K. C. A. HotM. Open-air service on the corner of Thirteenth and North F streets tomorrow evening, August 27, at 7:15. Free; all come. A few of the faithful workers found a brother in affliction over in West Richmond last Sabbath afternoon and administered unto him. My brother, quit grumbling, and go to work somewhere for Christ. Life is short; we can not afford to lose time finding fault about imaginary slights. Strength of character consists of two things power ot will and power ot selfrestraint. Romans 12, 1. Dolls from every quarter of the earth form the crew of "The Mlnnetonka" at the Flower Fair. Dewala Anul Excantoa to Kotm City, lad., 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. $3. For tickets and information apply to W. T. Dinnis, Manager, augl3dta 4m .nam street. The "Fashion" will be here. Beautiful fancy articles at the Flower Fair. Btotae The excutive committee of the Blaine and Logan club will meet at my office Tuesday evening, August 26, at halfpast seven sharp. A roll attendance is desired. II. B. Payxe, August 25, 1SS4. Chairman. "Fashion" rules the world. Fr mmmtStore room 610 Main street, next door to Rolins'a hardware store. Enquire of aug23-dtf JoeiPH DiCKUfsoii&Co. Hot - hand - picked - fine-roasted peanmts at the pretty stand at the Flower Fair to-nlsht -

Look out forPhe' A VI. 'Fashion." Mrs. M. A. Kielhorn has gone to Chicago to buy a stock - of millinery imndfi. . amr.26-d2t. Bmtm IitHUMat To those who have funds to invest we invite attention to our first mortgage securities. We give our exclusive at tention to these investments, and have a good demand for loans on first-class real estate securities. Please give us a call. J. Dickinson t Co., North Eighth street, Second National Bank building. declO dswtf "Fashion" takes the lead. Gilt papers very cheap at Nicholson's Clearance Sale. Ice cream and Lemonade are fl rat-clans at the Flower Fair. The "Fashion" is all the go. SUaylaf. Mm. Lavtsin Mrrink 31 Nnrtli Til,. teenth street, is the only person in the city who does stamping exclusively. Therefore all orders will be filled on very short notice. aug25dCt Yes sir, it is true I have seen it. Ton can ride "700" feet "7" seconds. It is the most wonderful invention I have ever heard of being in operation. Poo'ie are nocaing to Cincinnati to see it. t is as much of a boom for Cincinnati as the fountain. Only a few days ago. "i?" ..... a r ...j uo4i r T .sin 1 a 1 1 A AAlnlwiaAil trains. What do you think of that? It is a regular gold mine. I would rather own it than be president of the United States. The above is a sample of eoaster conversation that can be heard on the streets in Cincinnati most any time. Now go down and see it. Only tl.fiO. Special train will leave Richmond 7 -30 a. m. and arrive in Cincinnati iv-sat a. m. You will never have a better opportunity to visit Cincinnati for bonnes or pleasure. See small bills and posters, and conclude to go. It will be a strictly first-class affair in every respect. Plenty of cars and first-class accommodations out of Richmond. aug.25-d3t. Wait for the "Fashion. Conner's orchestra at the Flower Fair. The torments of rheumatism neuralgia have rendered burdensosse the lives of thousands ot persona sorrounded by everything that eould conduce to their happiness. Athlophoroa, the great specific for these twin diseases, comes to crown the work, and to bear the glad tidings that the nisliiss ing complaints can be permanently cured. Rev. C D. Diggs, of Trenton, Ky., writes that his wife, who had sot been able to go anywhere for thrs years, mea uus great rem eay ana i she is sound as a dollar. . Out of "Fashion out of the world. r SAlS7

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