Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 44, 10 January 1874 — Page 3
1
1 i
(CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE.) , t&nn &m town tots
Returned Delinquent l)y the Treasurer of Wayne Co. Ind.,
vwikt
t mi Tum thereom. from
owners thereof, rent Taxed
for the year or 187S.1
1872 and former years, to ttklen la
tbe Car-
NAMES OF OWNEBS.
Mairorstown. Marry Thomu do do do Rudy Baron
i. ri,i i i
3 g, -a DESCEIPTION. 4 o o "111
" a IB Z (Continued.) ' 1 L. ; ;;;;;" ehaifrl""I3.' j jp j ,
zzd::i:r::r::::::zd 2 $ fczzd
"HmeeTe'sl'de"Z J ln
,77; C! feet e side -. 7 19 1
Hd n R fcJ
- 12 .
lllllllllllllH 8 inrr ept'" "'-" j j "
In eptlSfTlWHSO-lOB -I 1
nau. 11 1
Clayton Jsntel n w a mrrr, i m, , do pt fruc 1 17 14 1 81 - j do n"h;YCrZr.'lZ." --- 4 s " '""" """"7.""T' is Uoat Elijah. nVd'no'l'ifr'tTOT'ff jB 57 !' T...."... Starr J ames l'Z , n d no 1 1 " l718j 57
1 2 I .
Renal nsonbaugh A. J
tuiannon J ames.
Wmraora Margaret
Biniin uame
do
Smith oorge. Smith Kufu .
Stiles Mary E.
Htonebrnker A Brumback....
Unknown Owners..
do . 1o do . do do do do do Wright Sarah. KeiJVort.
Bush William
do do
Baker Klward
Brass E. I
Ferguson Hort.....
. Odell Isaac D.... Ward Hotda H
Wilson Michael-
Blehnsonn City.
. Alien joun r. Arnold Charles..
fcadley Joseph II.......
'(. Hanks John W..
v- Banmer John 1
Bockshults Anthony Benson John .
Sterner Franks
Srattam B. r.
w half....-
12dn wqr21512 1 50j
e naii.
halt
.Jeifeet Sixth st.
hO ft Fifth st e side.
";";taO ft pt n 5 IS 1 td.....
........... Sanders' st..
41 ft Main hf A AC
Bradbury I. M BrMinerman Henry Brajckennick Catharine. BraKK John Brit tain Adam do ... Campbell Hannah..... Canker John CaaHter MiehaeL......
do
ptneqrt i:t 2i i n hrlf. 2.ifeetseqr6131..
jaeKson si
Wi feet
CkUin James..
Coiner Alexander H. Oonkln Edward do
Cunningham J. A.
do Cnnuingham Bridget.. Dedrick William
Denny llobcrt Denver Harrison C. Detch Lucy A ... Dickinson Hannah.
Donnabu Mary A.
UoweJl A lianeaster. Dugdale Kllzabeth.. Duev Marv Ann.....
Kdwanls Annie E-,
gggemlexjona
, lOO. do lo ' : - do . do do do
James Elder, do Fisher Harah
Fisher fiditA
Fouemo wenry.
Fryar wflllam H.....
8 U 1. T 17
112
pt s e qr 5 13 1 1C n
r naif.
Oakland
BO ft Pearl s d
Broadway 36 ft
North 13th st
ptnw82141 20 1 ptse 31141 7 J
37 feet Fifth street-.
40 ft Seventh St....
l?i ftn d
Seventh street
2 18 4 13
113
47
; .
. Fryar John 0...
OlbtM Ellen Oler fharles...
OlUiens Klijah H.
Oreeuhoff John H.............. do ' Orotteudlck H. UHadlev Wni H do ZZZZZ HadJey A.If.&Co.--. do ......., dO av"MMWI
do Hale Uavld..... Human J. C u
Harris Emily J--,
Harris James m. ..., Hawkins James F Hmlgin K. Mw.-. JioUitnd Emma A... Hoiver Mary .... Hudson Nicholas ' Hunter Ann...... Hunt felln . Huttolter Fred ... Johnaon Sarah E.-. Johnsoii John. ......... Jones William H do ... do m Jonen Sylvanvis do
Kemper Chris,.
ao Kennedy Milton R. Kline Margaret Knott William Krenker Harmon H...
' Krelgie Sophia Ladd Milton Lancaster William 8. dO m do do , d do . do do ...... do do do ........ do .w. do
do do do do do do ,. do do " do do ' " do do r. do do Land Ierov.
Laws Mrs JoHepb P,
lyeivn cnaries..... Llndsny K Ann.... i.tttie .r Tr
Little Charles C.
iarkley l'eter.
Maulo Thomas , " Sleek 'icremlnhsr.
Mendeuhall EUza...... Moseley John....... Mendeuhall Gardener. McNeills Ellwt
McGreiiry John.. Ncwby lienonl... Newby Hamuel.. Noble Henry ,
l'uxson Jolua M -.
N Ash pt
rTenth street..... m .mw . ..1J
M2Vft Washington st
N r-eari pt - Eleventh St.. ........ 40 ft N Washington. i0 ft Seventh st.
;25 ft Front s hr.
l&asi usKiaua...-.
do do do do do do do
41J4 ft Pearl n hf 10 feet s d ............
JO feet w hf s hf. Washington st
48 feet S Sixth s hf... 30 feet Kith street
50 feet Sixth st
: feet CHIT. .V, feet Sixth .
H feet Main n d ....
50 feet B High st
8 Eighth street--..
N Tenth si
do
15 ft Ft Wayne Av m nt s e ar 32 14 1 i
:w rt wasninKwn a.v
47 ft Washington AvI
iff ft Washington Av
: rt oreen si 20 ft E Main st
Eleventh st.
41 l-oftNFr'kl'n.nd
41 ft Main st s nr.
13
100
4 6 4
mm
5 5 lo 30
3 9
,m
8
175
10 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 90 5 61 8
134
10 41 14 25
IS 105
4 29 51
459
400
6 7
n Sixth st pt 25 feet Pearl st 82ifeet Front st.
26 24 25 161
485
67
124
4 14 29 24 4
471
n half
50 ft 6th st n e 5 13 1 15....
s e cor Hreen :il feet Ciift st.
Marlon street........
do do
Thirteenth street.
do
51 feet Marion st.
Sixth street...
llw t-;i..w 21 feet Clin st.
Boston Pike s nr. .
41ft8Ma'nne513112!
v,i
" HH", ..............
12 Ft Wayne Av,
Ui'i ft l'eari st,....
Vi ftKisbtii t..".T...
S;2WFTfth"sri7ia'rl'.
18i ft Fifth st n hf.
1M ft S Fifth s. ilVi ft Pearl st n hf... Thirteenth st
11)4 ft Mala ud
Tierce Samuel Petehell William
I'eterDou Charles P
Peterson Snrah K Pitman Ellns 11..." .7.1 " " ......MM Poetie A Ii. ....... Posther Henry Irle Charles T. Sr....,
Polly Mary J.......
Perry ic l'udkock ....... Raymond Nathan . Reh ntner John...........
Keichert & pitman Iteicliert John...... Tllililrtrul '.itv
Kichmond Industrial A'n..
Itobinsou Henry K. ..-
Robinson W. E ... Rolierta EH.. n Suiter James W .
Sayer Josephine......... Scarce Jonathan Srajtt Orange V................ Bhoecraft WDl ... Shober Wm Shrewsberry Charles 1 Shute Ludnda E....... Simmons Albert.......... Simmons Marietta........ Smith Maria L................... r-'mlth Elenora.,...,
119
17 8 9
10
17 18 17 10
586
49 1 2 1
Lc. A.
C. A.
N. I)....
as.c.a
J. 8. I'tTwVJ
-N. 1).
..P. H A.M ..M.W... J. 8
..C.W
K. S.
L.E. U C J
N. D.. ..J. M, .E.f... ...J. M..
...P. & L...
...J. K. D
..IF. M...
,E. 8,
A. M
.J. 1
E. 8
.J. R. MJ
.C.W.8.
...J. C
...PA W.
:.J.8....V U M t & L '
-J.S
.P. H.. .C.W.8 J. M
J. 1
J. 8 ..a &Li P. A H f
..B. & L
WE )
.LRJ.
s M S M H 6 g i a a r I I 5 5. S 114 S 72 45 88 50 10 02 8 73 16 77 1 89 1 13 3 02 12 47 6 02 17 49 4 73 3 91 8 1323 28 92 42 15 2 65 5 09 7 74 28 W 41 01 70 71 5 6W 4 90 9 50 94 13 07 14 03 11 1 St 1 52 19 1M IS! 19j 1 33 1 52 19! 1 31 1 53 m 1 33l 1 52 19 1 3;il 1 52 19 1 341 1 53 19 1 3. 1 54 19 1 34 1 53 4 25 S 12 9 37 7 02 ' 2 3o 9 37 31 50 21 2(1 52 89
NAMES OF OWNERS.
StnbbsEli... Taggart John , Thomas Florence . Thomas Elizabeth. Trevain Henry ..,.. Tritnpe Henry.
DESCRIPTION.
Eleventh st...
25 ft Pool
22 7ffi
62
Tucker Erastus
Turner Aaron .......
nthank Susan B
Updyke Lawrence J li 4 ........ Varley James
Warner Isaac
WasHon Anna Wasson Micaiu v.......
Watson James F Weaver James M , Weaver Mary E.w Webb Benjamin . ...
IFonrteenth st
.....121 ft S Marion 5 13 1 10;
47 ft S Seventh st... 'H ft s rear e Bide 110 2-10. 18 ft Market w side..
14 18 82
3 m
l m 46 92
11 761
8 801
2n 77l
76 1
9 l- 13 63j
4 08
7 83, U 64 68
5 4l
21 84 13 01
13 6.-
14 T
91
18 5tli
8 89 a 2 1 34
7 m
7 281
4 55 4 55 2 05 30 03
49 18 81
4 551
1 37
114
91
10 47
17 29 10 4 7 28 6 37 45 5(1 728
20 16
19 1U
41 68 6 37
9 m 16 261
13 2U 13 23
9 5((
S S7
57 99 15 02
10 921 40 Oil
1 801
1 48
31 46 9 42 32 88 5 70 5 13
121 06
22 75 23 18
7 861 15 69 4 i 16 44
2 48 6 86
25 2a 47 06 98 70111 74 1 43 15 10 7 281 21 45
1 11
i
4 47
12 501
2 53
65 Hi
2 55 3 88 2 12 15 70 225
9 21
18 161
1
l 9m
3271
4 2 "l
16 27
6 !,'
4 34
6 i
40 681
5 931
21 751
182 00!
11 671
6 m 17 W
105
8 87
9 02 63 UU
2 01
28 42 10 01 8 39 13 86 10 44 72 38 7 10 8 43 4 17 45 73 2 71 26 05 22 71 3 80 3 04 4 18 14 72 33 56 15 79 11 61 12 79 86 18 13 21
41 91
223 68
18 04 16 05 34 09 23 55 22 09 18 58 tt 17
31 69 32
28 2
4ft
32 93
43 35 17 41
72 991
455 00 273 1S72S 15
.J.K.D. .J. 8
,.E.8,
,.C.W... .J. 8 ,.H. M ..C4FR R. ..J. 8 J.S CSCB.
...EJ4
J.. I
W.8.L1
.C. T. PJ
...W.W..
CFWRR
ES
..J. I
.P. If.. .J.M.H. .A. M
Tenth ft,.
:r'i ft Pearl st
iTA ft Washington st
o2 it t ranjuin st ....
4 ft HlTf i!) st ..,.
Tweinii st. 58 ft N Eighth st 14 ft N " pt n w or 33 14 1 70.
ifl ft Franklin st40 ft Washington st..
is rt W ashington St.. 18 ft " J t
H ft " PtJ
rtK Main si....
5ft "
Ft Wayne A s hf.
..... pt n e or 5 13 1 2 2s...
.....J " E Main n hf
jun amrion n ni.. 13 feet
Centre st
Eleventh st..
w d.... .......
JO ft E Main ... 50 ft Walnut.
pt n d s e 32 14 1 32 75
Jackson st. .....
ft Eighth St.. 44 ...
Boston Tike...
tnmdsw4131ZS22
mtrcftt....ni ... ,8ftW Main Ielar Av.... ......
i"i ft Pool st ...
t s o 5 13 1 38. M-A ft S lVarl w d..
18 ft S Washington
tfftK Main.. ... Bft Cliff.
iiftS Sixth sn
5 ft e pt n hf..: 1
ft Main. ,
avfji
4 5 6 12 13 It 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 32 U 34 At 38 37 38 39 40 41 42 26 8 38 1
213
11
119 118
3 4 4 27
MS
117
161
162
5 1
137
5 16
559 228
229
2 7 20 8 9 IS3
181
24
182
49 124 19 22 11
487
8 13 Nil 42 "24" 1 2 6 47 48 2 19 ..... 2 24 16
169
9 sa 11 C3 4 10
:
.W.S.L
...F..S...
...H.&L
...I.s ...J. I
...E. S..
.J. S
...C.W.S..
...T. W
...Cii-FtRK
...J. C ...E. S ...-.I. S
.fW.S
2 281
11 3
9 10
16 38
19 77
1 83
1 82 6 82J
7 73
5
2 7.'
8 12 7 28 S 64 5 16
14 83i
23 54
8 8(1 5 01 1 11 m
6 37
2 7S 2 50
6 431
7 51
8 781 21 901 6 93j
4 221 78 6 94 15 29 20 04
17 77 1 87 70 80
1 94
1 31
10 44 17 48 13 67
3 92
14 47 1 44 2 46
16 061
21 381
8 71 18 89 17 88 38 28 25 70 6 04 2 60 13 76 23 02 28 69 20 60 9 99 78 08 5 64 6 50
25 27 41 02 22 50 8 02 25 55 7 81 5 19 18 56
. 82 ft Front st
s hf......
9.
HVl ft
..50fted 140 feet , pt s w 32 14 1 25. 156 ft Ninth st
'Thirteenth tt
Washington st e pt...
r roiu n pt ....jN Fourteeth st . i"".'j'f weiifth street.
'35'4 ft Fourteenth St..
laitltureen M .szy, ft Fifth st 1 20 ft e end s hf nt.
Westerman George H 150 Eighth st ,
Webb Sarah A .-. Webster Mrs Peter.. Weist Jrcob R .
Wiiislow Mary Ann.
Winterling & Webber
Woods Elizabeth
Wynne John & Co..... Young Thomas .. . Zeph John Casper
..154 e pt..
... 2S ft Green st... I 44 44 50 ft W Main...
jJackson st .'.iEighth st pt n Green 8 w 32 14 1 itiO ft s 5th n e 5 13 1
!30ft S Fifth e side s hi iW Mainst e ptT j 44 44
521 1 2 14
28 29 116 7 85 33 3 4 272" 15 13 12 27 8) 5fl7 5IW (Ml 4 103 Si 31 HO 146 147 145 144 1
fl o
o c s CS 'A
...E 8 I Y M
.T W I'JPL. .'
...J j
M H
S u
a H a o s c
O H
..W D.
.J 8. .J s.
.A .A
H " H...J
181...
...E S.... ...C T P.
J K D
...J C... ...T W...
...OTP.
.E 8
...E S. . (
E 8
...I K IX...
...V w s.
C W S f
...R B A C
B L
J S... J 8
S18 20
12 17
1 Ki
2 OtN
6 00
14 97
... 46 9 56 5 C2
I 10 01
9 74 10 01
2 73!
5 4) 15 ST12 21
2 73
$15 13 33 33
...J F P ...J F P...M p.;
11 82 23 99 4 2 6 05 6 271 8 27 7 m 12 16 lOOOj 25 06 1 12 1 58 12 50) 22 06 7 931 13 85
9 OfJ
19 07
5 381 15 12 9 (3 19 64
M G A 1 ...P M... 1
8 19,' 8 1M 1 36l 73 82)
2
7 2'
59 15 5 40 3 87 17 21
2 281
7 5S
27 551
14 38 10 54
1 i'A
. 1 7 61
10 31 33 01
29 73 22 75 4 18
15 80
4 23 12 44
1 45 2 81 C7 52141 34 1 0t 3 2S 5 951 13 23
45 48,
1 94
4 i
104 C3
7 40 8 21
80 57,103 81 5 lfJ 7 RS
STATE OF INDIANA, s Wayne County, j
I, Jiilihu M. Jfarker, Atiditor ot Wayne couDtv, lnaiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and town lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said county, for the non-payment of Taxes due thereon for the year 1872, to which are added the taxes for the current year 1873. Advertising fee yet to be added.
W ltness my name, and the seal 01 the Commissioners Court at seal .1 Richmond, this 15th day of December, 1873. ELIIIU M. PARKER, Auditor.
.8.
STATE OF INDIANA,) o
W AYNE COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the whole of said lands and town lots, or as much as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, in
terest and charges which may be due thereon, or due from the owner thereof
at the time 01 sale, will be sold at nubhc auction, at the court house door in
said county, on the second Monday ot February, 174, by the Treasurer, unless said taxes, penalty, interest and charges be paid before that time, and
that the sale will be continued from day to day until the said tracts, lots, and parts of lots shall have been sold or offered for sale. Sale to commence
at 10 o clock A. M.
Witness my name, and official seal this 15th day of December,
LSEAL.J 1S73. JliHUU M. 1 A Urvlilv, Auditor
THE PALLADIUM.
Published every Saturday, at tl JO per year.
KIC1IMOXD, IJf ., JA9T. IO, 1S74.
Late The explanation to our readers for delaying our paper until Tuesday, (to day), is seen in the delinquent list covering over ono page of our paper and crowding out our usual variety. We shall endeavor to make up the room thus taken in supplementing so that our readers shall not miss the "spice" if we can thus help it.
The street-cars have not been run ing for several days. The trcak is not "visible to the naked eye.''
.a. xr... W.L.B. J. s ,
...w.w...
...CAFtRK
...E.S
E.H, E.S,
IE
.c.u .J. K. D .J. K. 1) f
...J. K.11
...C.W 1 ..C.WJiJ .E. 8 -c.viCi' ...J.C j ...i'.WJS.... ...p. p ...C.W-S.I ...j. 11. : ...E. S.....1 ...C.T. P. ...P. A H.. ...J. S
.;.B.L
..T. W... 1 ,.J.B. G.J.J. B. G.
..N. D ..B. & L )
...B.t L. ..E. L.CI
E.L. cn
.......)
..A. M ......
.J. 8
...II. M ..I. Y.M...
..J. S 1 J. 8 B. 4 L .J.8.... .1
...P.4L.:
..p. P '
...C. T. P....
9 7rS 13 (V'J
24 36! 18 21
28 211
23 00 24 27
3 fill
2 2S
15 92
5 92
6 37
4 82
3 64
6 S7 6 14
16 31
13 49
44 11
12
61 11!
31 m
40 16,
4 60
14 91
61 54
14 30 28 56
19 84
2 73i
21 84
5 (M
17 9.;
10 trJ
63 71
6 53j
4(
186 50 210 8ti
17 67 3o fl 27 79! 5B 00
116 13il3 W
64 97 11 26 5 IS 54 42 52 81 10 29 10 85 7 55 26 82 85 20 29 31 20 54
65 92 30 29 115 52
49 28
233 81
73 92 21 24 7 03 46 25 61 10 80 70 6 95 39 66 8 00 94 07
6 83l 17 75
40 70
7 6; 2 9 S8 5t
46 8!rf
3 92
6 0l
3 91
20 4' 79 O
13 (M
17
21 SI 17 6)
51 41
11 iri
16 38:217 i
37 831 36 0J
7 W 1 82
20 02
21 60) 37 4i
C4 61
5 , 22 7; 1 J 4 41 8 7f 11 ft"
21 32
18 4i 22S 36 HI, 2 7: '
13 51
a 21
26 2S
60 m
4 22 17 82
1 ttl
76 12
61 00!
11
26 23 17 0
124 70
5 49 12 02
1 58 43 27
170 25534 86
3 m
194 21
1 (KM 13 14 27 7 74
183 67,
41 57 2 7H 39 26 11 3j
9 85
210 99
2 82 18 31 23 05 19 39
205 19
63 06 5 06 96 22 14 18
The Slander case this week, on trial in the Wayne County Circuit Court, went against the defendant, Ira Star, and the plaintiff, Mollic Steele, was awarded 1 1,800 damages. On Thursday evening, a boy, with several others, playing with their sleds on Fifth street near Main, was knocked down and ran over by a fair of horses attached to a sleigh. He was not much hurt, but might have been.
Hoys should "look out" and sleighers should be careful.
REPORT OF FIXES.
The following is the amount offines
collected and reported by the Beveral
officers of Wayne county, Indiana.
from the first Monday in July, 1873, up to and including the first Monday
of January, 1874: Names of Officers. Township.
EnoB Wright, Justice, Abington, $2,00
David Gentry.
Moses llobbins, " Wm. Chamness, " John W. Macey, " B.W.Addleman, " W.E.Harris, " Ely D. Sprigg, " ' Wm. B. Heed, " Wesley Gipe, " Alex. W.Ray, " Robert Gordon, 14 Fred. K. Jenks, " Ems. Henderson," Isaac M. Glines, " J.M.Williams, " Aaron Shroder, " John D. Wallis, " John W. Martin, "
I'iDos i nomas,
Important Inquiry. Come one and all, do not delay, but come right up, the printer pay, lor that is found the very way, with conscience clear to slumber. And pleasant dreams and sweet repose, are always his who surely knows, he nothing to the printer owes. Are YOU one of the number?
Action of the Coo nelt. On Tuesdaylevening last the City Council adopted a resolution, expressing their willingness, to modify the tax ordinance "in such manner as a majority of the tax-payers may definitely designate; provided that said manner be not incompatible with the statutes of the State of Indiana." And suspended the assessment until the next meeting of Council, believing
that by that time there will be but little opposition to the provisions of the present ordinance. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Richmond Indiana, January 8, 1873. - Lizzie Allen, Miss Anna Alexander, Miss Sarah Barnes, Mrs. T. Berris, in care of 198 Market st.; C. .S. Briggs; Mahlon Clawson; Miss Mollie Commons; Mrs Catharine Covi ns; William Dale; Matilda W Dillworth; Joseph Dolphin; J M Ellison 2; Geo II Ennets;. EW. F. French; William Fisher; Will M Fisher; Joseph Fields; Mrs Ruth Fode; Miss Malissa Garrett; Mrs J T Greenwood; Mast Francis Grimes Thomas F Gibons; Oliver Hall 2; Maggie C Hurley; William Helms; James Helms; Miss Angic Hough; Lewis Holloway; Gulielma Hunt A C Hutchinson; A T Hautichson; Edward Hubcr; Joe Kaye; A Kemper; Lena Kopp; A. S. Lamb; Thos. Lavin; Pat McDonald; J An 11:0 McLane; Ella Mardlam; Maggie Maratt. J. M, Morrison; Pcrmelia Patterson; Annie Patten: Minnie Randal; David Rcid; Katie C. Richards: Lucinda Roberts; Alex. W. Roosa; Eliza Rosa; Isham Small; J. M. Shaw-Ann Sample; Mrs. Annie Stanton; Clara Scott; Margaret Anna Terry; L. C. Toney; C. I. Thompson; Elwood C. Thompson; N. P. Warriner; John H. Wells; Peter Y08t, ': i V - - , " (Persons calling for these letters wttl please sar "advertised "and give the date of this list. B. V. DAVIS, P.M.
Centre, 7,00
7,00 Dalton, 2,50 " 31 00 Franklin, 9,00 Green, ?i2,00 Jackson, 8,00 9,00 1,00 30,00 Jefferson 16,25 " 7 50 N. Gar'n, G7,00 Perry, 13,00 " 13 00 Wash't'n, 100 18,00 Wayne, 28,00 69.00
Wm. YV. Dudley, Clerk Courts, 185,00 James Elder, Mayor Richmond, 43,36 Total amount paid in.... ..$584,C1 fi""The following named Justices report that they have collected no fines since last report: J. F. Rinehart Boston. James T.Nicholson, Clay. ' Ezckiel H. Johnson, Green. Daniel Patridge, HarrisonFrancis Pruyn, Wayne. Wm. P. Cook, Webster. O. P. Staats, There are only two Justices in the county, that have not reported as re
quired by law.
ElihuM. Parker, Auditor. Richmond, Jan, 10, 1874. The Republican State Committee, met at Indianapolis, on the 8th inst, and adopted a resolution to hold the next Republican State Conventoin on the 17th June proximo, at the capitoL The commitee adopted resolutions, expressive of the will of the Republican Party, for the unconditional repeal of the salary bill; and favoring the issue of all the reserve of forty-four
millions of dollars, and approving of the course the Secretary of the Treasury had pursued, in giving partial relief by re-issuing part of
that reserve; also, favorin legislation, that shall make the rail road monopolists understand that they
are the servants of the people; no
more subsidies to rail way or other companies, leaving their erection to private enterprise and capital; and in favor of cheap facilities for transportation. The official call for the Convention will be published in due time.
Whilst the new editor of the Indepcnden is regulating tlio Grangers, dipt. Jetterta and the County Oilier, couldn't ho nbtct legulatethe weather?
We note that, at the State Teachera' Association, which convened at Indianapolis on the 1st inst, an aggressive paper upon skilled labor in teaching, by our wbilhom fellow citizen Jesse H. Brown, now of Indianapolis, was read, in which he savagely attacked the present system of supcrintendency, and stated some truths which were rather unholesome to some of his hearers. , The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, W. A. Jones of Terre Haute, President of the State Normal School; Secretary, J J. Mills, of Wabash; Treasurer, Mrs.G. P. Brown, of Indianapolis.
The CltlMM MMUaf. On Monday night last, was held at Lyceum Hall, probably much the largest citizens' meeting that ever assembled in the city of Richmond. The Hall was filled, and many failed to
find room and left.
Jt was brought together for the purr
pose of giving expression to the sentiments and feelings of the people, in regard to the recently enacted municipal tax law, which has been a theme
of many remarks among all classes of citizens; producing considerable excitement of feeling in the minds of
many, ever since the blank schedules were furnished the tax payers in which
to list the various items of their .taxable personal property. Expressions
of sentiment and feelings in relation thereto, were very emphatically given at that meeting not only by a num
ber of able speakers, who denounced
the law in strong terms, but also by a series of protests against the law, re
ported by a committee appointed at a preliminary informal meeting of some of the citizens who had had the matter under consideration, and addressed
to the Mayor, and Council of the City of Richmond, requesting a repeal or modification of said law. In these protests it was characterized as being
odious, unjust, inquisitorial and im
practicable.
These protests were adopted by a
large majority of those present, after
the law had undergone a pretty severe
handling by several speakers, and after the principal author of the law had attempted to defend it as best he
could under the circumstances.
1 he people came lor the express
purpose of denouncing the law, and they did it; many of them, perhaps,
with a misapprehension as to its real
object.
What, perhaps, is considered the
most objectionable feature of the law, is that which requires each individual
to list in separate items each and every article of property he may possess
including the whole paraphernalia of
the household and requiring that "the holder of property must show it
to the Assessor, where it can be done,
and the Assessor, must value it; but,
il the property cannot be shown to
the Assessor, the holder must value it, and by agreement, the Assessor
may take the holder's valuation of the
whole list." This is deemed inquisi
torial, and denounced as an insult to
the people. " Another feature to which much ob
jection is made, and is pronounced unjust, is that which says "The own
er of property on the first day of Jan
uary, 1874, must list it For the year,
and itsTalue must be estimated for that. day.' It is claimed that the
proper course would be, to take the
"average" of the months throughout
the year.
Dr. Hibberd, a member of council,
and the reputed author of the law,
was called for at the meeting to make some explanations, which he did at
considerable length, (though not so
far as he wished, had he been permit
ted to go farther,) as well as with very
considerable ability; considering the
very heavy pressure that was brought to bear upon him, few perhaps, under
the circumstances, could have done better. Throughout the whole he
maintained perfect calmness; even hisses, pertinent, and perhaps some impertinent interruptions failed to throw him out of the even tenor of his way. At times it seemed that he would carry the major portion of the
audiance with him.
He succeeded in convincing many that the object at least, which it was
sought to accomplish by the law, was correct, even if the particular plan adopted was not exactly tho right one. In the course of his remarks the Dr. observed, (in substanec,'if not in
these exact words) that "no one could
be more disposed to reflect the will of
tbe people, if he knew what that will
was, then he, or if he could not do it.
he would get out of the way, that some
oue else might."
We have no doubt that tho vr. in framing the law, aimed to shape it in
such a way, as to secure right and justice, and the best interests of the
whole community, but in attempting to devise the means to socuro these ends, he may have been mistaken in his judgement. The object, according to his? statements was to get upon the tax list large amounts of property which by some mistake or other, difficult to account for, heretofore have been left off.
In order to show the effect under the old law; he read the schedules of citizens, given under that law, one, that of a poor man, of one in medium circumstances, and of one who was a
wealthy man, who counted his possessions by the hundred, er, (we are not certain which) hundreds of thousands cf dollars. The house of tho poor man, he had often visited professionally, and was satisfied he had given in his property for more than it was actually worth. The property of the man' in medium circumstances," he thought was not rated for quite as much as it would sell for. The rich man owned and lived in an elegant house, was connected with an extensive business establishment in the city, and had given in but seventeen hundred dollar's worth of taxable personal property. Neither he or the firm had any money on hand, or any money deposited in any bank. Nobody owed, either him or the firm any money, nor did they owe any body any money as shown by their schedules, i The Dr. was satisfied that this man, by some means had made a mistake in putting a value upon his property. He had no idea that he intended to defraud the City out of any portion of the tax justly due from him, for he was considered an horn rablc. honest,
upright and christian gentleman. But he thought, if he had looked around a little mora carefully, n might have found that he "should 'have given' in some, twenty five hundred or three thousand dollars, more than , he did. And this he said: wm ,,not the;only case, but that there were, many more of "the same sort,'? and the, object in shaping the law as it is, was to reach just sueh'and similar dtoe. If .one fails to give in a large amount of property that should be taxed, other, taxpayers have to pay the more, each, in proportion to what he has, in order to raise the required amount. ;
That instead of the law bearing hard
upon the poor man, as it was repre
sented to do, by those who talked about the poor man's old cracked stove, his old shoes, his old and much worn carpet, his two pounds of sour
kraut, his two or three half starved
chickens running about in the yard, i
and the little bit of corn dough that: he had to feed them with, and which it sought to make him pay a tax on, and all such stuff tho real design of
the law was to have just the opposite effect from that represented by these men. .
Instead of making the poor man
pay a tax on these, and such things, as had no appreciable value outside of his own dwelling, the design of the
law was to reach the cases of those
who possessed so much that they were
liable to forget to give in large por-:
tions of their property. The object
was not to oppress the poor, but to
lighten their taxes. :
To be a kind of. reminder to the
rich of their comfortable, elegant, tasteful and costly surroundings, their rich and luxurious furnature, their
costly works of art and virtu, their solid gold and silver ware, their gold and silver plated ware, their rare dia
monds and costly jewels and jewelry, of their comfortable ' base burners", and "radiant home" stoves, of the furnaces which diffuse a genial warmth all over their dwellings, (unless they
be classed as permanent fixtures and . come in as a part of the real estate,) and perchance to remind some of their
choice wines, and casks of choice liquors down cellar; in order that these, and such things might be made
to bear their just proportion of taxation, which if it could be, done, would, to a large extent relieve the burden resting upon the shoulders of
the poor man, who has to "earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow," and
which relief would, be all the greater in times like this, when it is difficult
for him, who wants to work, to find
employment. The position of a councilman is not an enviable one. In cities, big or little, however much and
honestly he may strive to work for the best interests of his fellow citizens, he is sure to displease some, perhaps many, and is apt to receive much more abuse than praise. It is as impossible for him to please all, as it is for an editor to do so. What will be the ultimate fate of the tax law, we cannot yet tell. The equitable adjustment of a system of taxation, in municipal, county, state and national government has always been a difficult problem for legislators to solve, and no system has ever yet been devised that gave complete satisfaction to all perhaps there never will be; for it is a matter that touches the pockets of all, a matter about which people are apt to be sensitive; and the pocket is where some people seem to carry their souls we do not mean, that there are any such here. It Is a matter that demands calm and deliberate investigation, in which passion and excitement should be laid aside that we may not unadvisedly jump to hasty conclusions, and unnecessarily condemn, and heap opprobrium upon honest, honorable and upright men, who have been devoting their energies to whet they conceive to be the Lest interests of the people. "Let equal and exact' justice be
done to all men" "though the heavens
tall: though the moon be rent asan-
der, (as a late astronomer has recently
asserted that she is,) and her frag
ments be hurled upon us some dark
and stormy night when we are all fast asleep.
A large granger meeting of the i Registered Letter are now only farmers, was held in Lyceum HalL 8 centa instead of 15 as heretofore
on this, Saturday, January 10th of
which in this issue, we have not room, for a more extended notice. Hew Tax Low,
Editor Palladium. If the Councilman of the 5th ward, Mr. Dulin, wished to represent the interests of the working men or common tax-payers of the city in the Council on the "sew tax law," when that question was pending at the last meeting; why did he leave his scat in the Council and go out into the "lobby" to consult a wealthy citizen of the city, when the "lobby" was full of working men? Straws show which way.the wind blow. Watch as well as pray. Observes.
beside the poetajre. Ejjeves
cexts, instead of Eighties.
LOO AJL RECORD.
S4.00 Per M.
Will bo charged all Oas Bills mmt
m or before the XOth off tho
Office hours, 7 a. k. to 6 p. m.
Open Saturday evenings till 9 p. m. Consumers can save 10 per cent by prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.
Rail Roail Accident.
The Locomotive attached to a street
oar on main street, got off the track
a few days ago. 4
At the meeting of the Scientific
Association of Richmond, on Fri
day evening, January ytn, a very interesting and instructive paper
was read, by Prof. McTaggart, of Earlham College, on Language, or more particularly on the origin, change, and growth of the AngloSaxon or English language. It was followed by many pertinent and interesting remarks made by others. These meetings are well worth the attendance and attention of those, who wish to spend a pleas -ant hour, and at the same time, store their minds with interesting, useful, and valuable knowledge, .
Knoor Bt
The place to get your meat, fan-
sages, and all things that are good
in their line.
For all kinds of good and cheap
goods go to J Forkner's.
For all kinds of good and cheap
Carpets rjo to J. Forkner's.
For all kinds of family groceries,
go to W. Ij. Farquhar's, he is prepared to supply all that v.ish any thing in liis line, fresh and of the very best. fresh Fish, Oysters, Xeaf.
Phil. Wiggins is receiving a nice
lot of Fresh Fish. The best of Oysters, and choice meats can be found there.
Capt. J. II. Workman astonished
old stagers on Wedcnsday, with bis
magnificent Poughkeepsie double
sleigh; a splendid pair ol Blacks at
the pole, with the inimitable propri
etor in command of the Ribbons the
whole making by far the finest sleigh
ing turnout that has ever been seen in
Richmond.
We take pleasure in acknowledging
the courtesies and while we were unable to respond personally, yet our
spirit was with tbe sleigh, the beanti ful sleigh, and the snow, the beautifu
snow, and the team, the beautiful team, and the "devil" is bawling for
copy". .. ,
'Tis said that a young artist once
drew the picture of a horse, and for
'ear the animal could not be recog-1
nized, he wrote beneath the picture:
j.ms area noss. we are in a
similar quandary regardm" the
"Eaton Register" its form has
been changed into a quarto, and,
although it looks well; yet we fear
wejshall always be unable to recog
nize it, unless we nnd each page
endorsed "this is the Register."
When passing near the Second Na
tional Bank, on Thursday last, while
the snow was being scraped from the
root ot that building, we noticed a
man but a short distance before us,
receive something less than a ton of
snow directly on his head and shoul
ders. He bowed, not very gracefully, shook himself, said nothing, and went
on. Several persons that were near
and witnesed it smiled audibly.
; Fires.
The feed store of Scudder & Bro.,
of Indianapolis, was, on Wedensday night last, destroyed by fire, and no less than twenty-eight valuable horses
perished in the flames. Of all the
twent-nine in the stable, but. one horse
is alive.
Total loss about $18,000. It was caus
ed by an incendiary.
On the same night the grocery and
residence combined, of J. E. Kline
were also burned. The fire origin
ated from a defective flue.
- per
The way to make business lively I Hazard & Co., New York. Be cer-
is to let the rjeonle know what von tain to get the Juniper Tar Soap,
i i - 1,, .. s
have to selL Many think when as. Qere are TJMm!e
"times are tight" they cannot af-
W, It, ?aro.ahar.
On Fifth street, has the best of
fresh Oysters on hand at all limes. AlsoKraut, Tripe, cle. Besides
this, he has an extra fine lot of Family Groceries, and is selling at
fair prices, for cash.
That Mnec-Heat
At W. L Farquhar's, On North
Fifth street, is "A" No. 1. Go and buy and try it.
Carpets! Carpets it
The finest Carpets in the country,
and cheapest, can be had at James Forkner'e, No. 270, Main street.
James Forkner,
No. 270, Main street, has the
largest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods, ever brought to this market. Go and examine
them.
Auction and Commission Basincs.
N. S. Williams, No. 10, South
Marion street, will be found at nil times ready to attend to colls in tho auctionjine. Goods of all kinds for sale at public and private sale.
Auction at 2 o'clock, p. m. every
Saturday.
Chapped Uands, Face,
Rough skin, pimples, ringworm,
salt rheum and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juni-
lar boap, made bv Uaswell,
ford to advertise, but that is the
very time to do it, the printers say.
with common tar which are worth
less. 43 4w
QEXTATJR LIXIXEXT.
MED.
L Hester Evans, wife of Jesse Evans. long
resident or this vicinity, at an ivavancc aee, died January 10th, 1874. She lived ana died an esteemed member of the Society of
Friends. ,
Dr. J. Tj. Francisco, of this city, died after a short illness, ou the 9th Inst., of Pneumo
nitis. He had oeeu a practising rtiysician
of this city ror some twenty years.
gllERIITS
SALE.
Ry virtue of a decree and execution to me directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, I
will expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in the city or Kleumona, v ayne , TnJt.n. ..i, Ka Qtut o ,7 .if .Tan.
nary, 1874, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. St., and 4 o'clock P. M., on said day, the
roliowliig properly, to wit: The following real estate In Wayne conn
ty, in the State of Indiana, to wits IV-gUi ninz-dtthe southwest corner of the north
east quarter of section number three (3), of
lownsmp nuinoer iiiineen u,i;,ninmj one 1 wettt: rannins east sixty-two (62) rods;
thenc north 39 34-100, rods to Charles Smith's south Hue; thence west along
flirxrlcs Smith's south line sixty-two ((12) rods to county road: thence sout)39 34-100
rods to the place of beginning, containing
thirteen (13) acres, more or less reserving a strip of ground 1 16-100 rods wide. 25 14-100
rods nortn oi ana running parallel wun
south line of above described land.
To be sold as the property of John Vogg and Catharine Voea. to satisfy said decree
and execution In my hands in favor of
Anton Bescher, guardian. Said sale without
relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
WM. II. STUDY, Sheriff of Wayne County, John H. Popp, Attorney for Plaintiff. 44-Sw pr. fee til.
TAISS01.UTI03C OF PABTXEKSHIP
A-
All quiet on the railroads during the past week. Trains have been running regularly as usual. The Indianapolis Journal says that much excitement and no little consternation were created there on Wednesday last, by a current rumor that all the engineers, old and new, on the Pennsylvania Company's lines, had struck," hut a reporter, that spent the afternoon and evening trying to do so, failed to trace it up to any reliable source. But the Brotherhood say that the end is not yet. The President has nominated Gustavo R. Wahle postmaster at Cincinnati.
Notice is hereby given, Uiat the under
signed have, this day, dissolved the partnership existing between them In the Carpen
tering Business, by mutual consent. AU
persons, therefore, having claims against said firm wiU please present them for settle
ment, ana tnose inaeotea, are respecuuuy
requested to pay ice same to tu. i . n ee. . E.T.FER.
JAMES T. WATSON,
Jan. 10, 1874.
l&Thanking his fellow -citizens for
past liberal patronage, E. T. ree respectfully announces that he will con
tinue the business, and hopes they will send in their orders, which will
be promptly and satisfactorily filled.
Miop on the corner ot ilth and &as-
sairs streets. J-OTICE. STATE OF INDIANA,") Wayne County, J
David Thomas vs. James F. Mallay.
Wayne Circuit Court, February
Term, 1874; on .Note and Garnish
ment. No. 827.
Be it known. That on the 7th dav of Jan.
nnry, 174, the above named Plaintiff, by DW. Comstoek, his Attorney, filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Conrt, bis compla'nt against said Defendant
In the above entitled cause, together with
the affidavit of a competent person, that
ui iwrenuaui, .lames r. in may, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant. James F. Mill ay, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pen- I dency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur
thereto, at tne caning or the said cause, on
i ue nnna nay oi ine next xerm or saia Conrt, to he begun and held at the Conrt House in Kichmond. on the First Mondav
of February, 1874, next, said Complaint and the matters and things 1 herein contained nd alleged, will be taken as true, and tne said cause will be heard and determined In hisa-seiice ""' ........... - Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court, at nicliiuond, this 7th day of January, 1874. m WM-w- 'T.EY, Clerk. D. W. CowrrocK, Att 'y. or iTir. ti u 44-46.
There Is no pain which the Centanr Lini
ment will not relieve, no swelling It will
not subdue, and no lameness which It will not cure. This is strong language, but It Is
true. Where the parts are not stone. Its ef
fects are marvelous. It has produced more
cuj.es of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock Jaw,
palsy, spraiii3, swellings, cake-breasts.
scald?, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., up
on the human frame, and of strains, spavin.
galls, etc., v.pon r niiniils in one year than have all other pretended remedies Since the
world began. It is a counter Irritant, an
all-healing pain-relic ver. Cripples throw
away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wouidei are healed without a scar. It is
no humbug. The recipe is published around
cadi bottle. . It is selling as no article .ever
before sold, and it sells because It docs Just what it pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de
serve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1,000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen-limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, ctcn have beoa reoeived. We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe, etc., gratis to any or.e requesting It. Ono
bottle or the yellow wrapper Centaur IJninvsnt is worth one hundred dollars for spav
ined or sweenled horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners, this
liniment is worth j our attention. No family, should be without Centaur Liniment. J . ROSE tfc CO.. New York.
Castorla la more than a substitute for Castor OU. It is the only safe article in existence which is certain to assimilate the lood, regntate the bowels, enre wlnd-colio and produce natural sleep. It contains neither mineral. morphine ar alcohol, and 1 pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. 31 -
S1
H SKIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree aitd execution tome directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose nt Public Sale, at the Court Honse door In the city of Kichmond, Wayne county, Indiana, on -the 3d day of January, 1873, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., on said day, the following property, to-wiU Situate In the county of Wayne, and State of Indiana, to wit: The following described part of lot No. 9, In Biekle & taws' subdivision of ground, being between Fort Wavne avenue,Kifth and Vine street, in the city of P.lchmond, and said county, to wit: Beginning at a point on Fort Wayne avenue, 22 foctina southwesterly direction from the north west coiner of said lot No. 9; running thence pnralel with the north line of said lot No. 9 luo Im-t, more or less, to an alley: thence in a northeasterly direction parallel with Fort Wayne avenue 14 feet, more or less, to the middle of a partition wall between this piece of ground and a piece of ground conveyed by J. P. and C. K. Laws to Peter Arnold, by deed dated February 2, 1867; thence In a north west direction through, the middle of said wall 100 feet, more or less, to Fort Wayne avenue; thenee In a southwesterly direction along Fort Wayne avenue 14 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. To be sold aa the property of Cot nella W. Laws St. John and Silas St. John, to satisfy said decree and execution in my bands, in favor of Martha M. Koons. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. .. WM. H. STUDY, Sheriff of Wayne count v. I. B. Morkis, Attorney for Plaintiff. December 10, 187. pr. fee, 12 37