Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 47, 31 January 1874 — Page 3
1 LL
7
V I' i III V v V
f
(CONTINUED FROM 'fiECONIKPACl.V
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Is f ' ft
t 'si
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Returned Delinquent Jby the Treasurer ;of Wayne Co., Indp
1 - IT
I a: t I
,7
Ffrlh
' st? V. 'I J i ' A 7 u ;! ! at T Taxes 4m , bM tk awara Urr,
n
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to wfelalria Mil
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A . ' lr;.v .St
tit caivi
...ss.-v r
5JAME3 OF OWNERS.
DESCRIPTION. ,
Ibitnlwn, (Continued.)
Marry inomM do do do Rady Husan Bensinsonhautth At Shannon James.....,.........,.. CHlttfllOtlS Mai garet...H.. Qmitn Danil......i................ Rmlth (iporsce .. Mmith Rufu ... . 8tile Mary E Btoncbraker A Brnmbsck... Unknown Ownera do M....... do do do do do , UO " x r fQi) ill III Wright Sarah Hew Pert. Ituah WiUlam do do Clayton James do . do
no dQ ,,;.. dO do
Coat Elijah
marr James i Baker Edwards Bragg E. I . Ferguson UorC.
Ward Hulda H...
Wilson Michael . WcIimm4 City. Allen John P Arnold Charles , Bawdier Joseph H. do Banks John W Baasaer Job V. Beckahnlta Anthony Benson John .......... Blemer Frank. Brattaln B. F Bradbury D. M ..
Brannerman tienry.
Jehuir.
13 feet e aide.'.
13 feet e side..
Pt,
1VHMj00(
nent 15 frill
a nan .....
n pt
n w d farct 1 17 14 4
ptfrac 1 17 14 1 81... ' baVf,...........Z.
Brackensick Catharine.., BraKR John.............. BrllUiln Adam do ...... Campbell Hannah...,
Uassner siienaei.'.i..w.. do Collins James Comer Alexander H. Conkle Edward...... do Cunningham J. A-... do Cnnnlneh nm Bridget.. Pedrlek William
Denny Bobert..
uenver uamna Dtoh Lacy A,....ionna'h aSifary A Dowell A Lancaster.. Dugdale Elisabeth.... Puey Mary Ann , Edwards Annie E , Eggemter John,,. do do do .... do ..
QU do James Elder.... do Fisher Sarah L
Fisher Editn.
nVd'nolifnl'ftr'OT'ai
n d no 1 tract 1 17 J7
12dn wqr21512 l&Oj
e nar- .....
w nan......... ........,,
46 feet Sixth st. 40 ft Fifth st e side...
30 ft pt n e 5 13 1 25...
Fv u e qr a 10 ' i iV
rm ii urit...... ...HHH1
aV ' . . r- o . 1
J ncKson si............. lt feet
pt s e qr o 13 1 10.... n m............
nair... ..............
Oakland 20 ft Pearl s d......
Broadway 86 rt..
North 13th st ... ptnwKHl 20..,,
ptse 82141 7
OT feet Fiftu'streeL..!
40 ft Seventh st.
Wiftn d..
Seventh street....
N Ash Dt....li....!..
Tenth street.
Ti. ft 1.1th st n side.
82Z ft Washington aU
f eari p.;w. Eleventh st.......
40 ft N Washington J
no ft Beventn st 2&H t Front s h
mlmm craaiana..
do do do
dO do
41 ft Pearl n hf
10 reet s a..
rknn Henrr
Fryar William
Fry ar John C
G1D
11
i
E. S
bbs Ellen
i. .
OUbens Elijah H....
dO igtivvt' do ............... Padley A. Kf Co.....,.,... dO wrfwr do ....... J do Hale David.... Harmon J. C ... .., Harris Emily J................ ! arris James Mavklns James F lodgih E. M............f...?."f. lolland Emma A................ loover Marjr-.-"'-' Hudson Nieholas...i.....,.., Htinter Ann......... Hunt Celia.i .................. Hntfelter Fred. Johnson Sarah E............ Johnson John.......... Jones William H. ........... do ' -: " " m.... do Jones Sylvanus.. ..... do Kemper Chris . . do ...... . Kennedy Milton R . Kline Maivaret.................... Knott William Krenker Harmon H... .... Krelgle Sophia B.............. Ladd Milton - Lancaster William S
uu do Ad do -Mdo
dq ............ do do do f... do . do ................ do .....p........ do " ' ' - do " J.............. do do rp do .............. do .. 0 I.-"!-:;;.-llQ ,.,.;... dq . do ,..'.i...'..... . do f,;;.;:...... l'MJbjr4!.;.'; Lelve Charles................. Lindsay E Ann..........;... Little J N ...., Little Charles C . Iarkley Peter......7...... Maulo Thomas ..............
Meek Jeremiah sr....,. Mendenhall Eliza.. Maseley John. Mendenhall Gardener.... u u McNeills Ella...,M.r.i McOreary John. ............ Newby Benonl Newby Samuel..... Noble Henry. .......... ....j
20 feet w hf s hf..
WashlnKton st- . i
w reet m Mixtn s in..
fi0 feet Fith street.... 50 feet Sixth st....... 33 feet CI ifr.,, ...... .
55 feet Sixth '....
28feetMoln n d..,
50 feet High at. ,;)..
T
JSplghth streetr
do
ft Ft Wayne Av pt i
pts eor32141 3J
l ft WashlnKton Av
47 ft Wasbinxton Av
37 ft Washington Av
aonureenat
20 ft E Main sU......
Rlnventh st .
411-6 ft NFr'kl'n.nd 41 ft Main st a hf
n T71 JSl L 1 1 Oil V . , 125 feet Peart it.:.........
Mid feet Front sU......
,. ..i ... iif '
50ft 9th stne513115
e cor reeB..... .....
81 feet Cliff st.........
Marlon street.........
" do ' ' do ' "
Thirteenth street....
do ...
51 feet Marlon st Sixth Btreet....,.....
17i feet 21 feet Cliff st
Boston Pike hf...
41ft SMa'nneS 131 121
v..
i. .
NAMES OF OWNERS-
i .-, v
'
. DESCRIPTION.
1
H 0a 72 45i 86 60
6 73 16 77 Trlmpe Henry ,
13 2 28 92' 2 m 5 ( 26 70) 44 (III
Rietamaiiitl. StubbsEll Tagsart John
Thouias Florence..... Thomas Elizabeth.... Trevain Henry ....
(Eleventh st... ft Prwl
'IZ '..i, .'.iFonrteenth st
. .:..J21 ft H Marion 5 13 1 Hi
i47 ft SS Seventh st
-Uo
.....o...
4 251
0 37
9S7
31 59 21 26 52 89
.O
22 7ffl
62!
.C A
.n.d.. , C.4S.C.B -
11 &4
S.
N. d .JJ.U.
..Pfc H
Si
,i;.wji.
68 5 46
21 84
11 761 m 46
8 80 8 42 is ea S2 sa r 2 33 8 7U 3 771 3 13 76 14 123 01 13 ftlj 22 75 19 1U 18 4 UUj 16 44 1 80 2 48 1 4"t 6 86 25 221 47 06
IS 0 98 701111 74
Tncker Erastus
Turner Aaron... Unthank Susan B
Updyke Lawrence J
Varley James.......... Warner Isaac Wasson Anna....... .. Wasson Micamy
Watson James F Weaver James M... Weaver Mary E .
Wetb ueujamm......
Webb Sarah A .
8 ft s rear e side.
110 2-10.
..18 ft Market w side.....
J82!4 ft Front st... .
ft " s nr 4
50 ft e d......,.
40 feet ptsw32 14 1 25 56 ft Ninth st.,., Thirteenth St....
Washington st e pt Front u pt ........ N Fourteeth st.......
Twelfth street.
.4 U
35V ft Fourteenth irt J
Welster Mrs Peter 50 It Green st.
Weist Jacob H...
u u Westterman George II.. Winslow Mary Ann... Winterling dt Webber.
Woods Eliwibeth. ...... Wynne John & Co Young Thomas ....... t , , Zeph John Casper .s
11. ' ii.u n... ......... ...i20 ft e end s hf pt ... ...i "0 Eighth st . J54 e pt i . ..2S ft Green nU Z'w ft w Main.!..n:!!'.I:!
Jackson st...
Eiehth'st""
Dt n Green s w 32 14 1 50!
tin ft r 5th n e 5 13 1 IK!
'30 ft S Fifth e side
... W Mainst e pt.
524 1 2 14 ...... 2S 29 116 7
R5 33 8 4 272' 15 13 12
27 39 5S7 598 641 - 4 103 K4 31 80 146 147 145 144 ' 1
a o
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.A H
e"s'.'""1" C T P
...J- K D...
...I V
...T W
C T P
ES )
...E S. f
..cj .
..J K D...
.C W S.
,.C WS
..R B A
,.B A L...
.J H....
...J S..
..J F P ...J F P
.M P
I
1 821 4 2j 6 05
2 0W 27 B 27
5 00 7 16 12 16 14 97 10 09 25 0(1 ' 4R. 1 11 1 58
... 9 5l 12 aoj 22 06
10 01 9 06)19 07
9 74 5 3S 15 12 10 01 9 3 19 64 2 731 7 m 10 81 5 4ti 27 651 33 01 13 35 14 38 29 73 12 21 10 54 22 75 2 73 1 45 4 18
8 m 7 61 15 80
. 8 m 12 44 , 1 3fij 1 45 3 81
a i i
- J 73 82 67 62:141 84 C J 2 M 1 0d 3 2S
7 24 5 93 13 23
59 15 45 48 104 63
5 46 1 4 87 4 36j
17 24
II 2 2W
fGA
7 40 8 23
86 571103 81
5 10
i:
13 &
14 17!
911
18 m
8 m
9Jt
l m
4 .VJ 2W
30 03
N. D
.J. Ml
..J. M
P. A la
.J. K. ii.
;..H. M
E. B
.. A. M
...E. S..
...J. R. M...
..J. ..P.4 W.
49
18
4 55 1 37
1 14
91
10 47 17
10 46 728 87
45 50 72
1 45 15 10
7 28 21 45 1 im 2 01 13 861 28 42 1 121 10 01 4 47 8 39 12 60 13 86
8 43 4 17
45 73
2 74
9 2ll 20 05
18 16! 22 71 1 43! 3 80 1 9H 8 04 3 27" 4 18 4 25( 14 72 16 27 88 66 5 .'. 15 79
4 3R! II 64
STATE OF INDIANA, ) o 1 ; , s WayneCounty, . i.BI, Elihu M. Parker, Auditor of Wayne oountv, Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and town lota returned delinquent by th 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. Witnesa my name, and the seal of the Commissioners' Court at seal. Richmond, this loth day of December, 1873. , ; ., ... ELTHC M.. PARKER. Auditor.
STATE OF tNDIAiTA',ter Wayne County, ., Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the whole of said lands and ', tow lots, or as much as may be necessfvry to discharge the taxes, penalty, in-. ; terest and charges which may be due thereon, or due from the owner thereof,
at the time or sale, Will De sola at dudiic auction, at tne court nouse aoor in said county, on the second Monday of. February, 1874, by the Treasurer, unless said taxes. venaltr. interest and charges be paid before that time, and
that the sale will be continued from day to day until the said tracts, lots,
6 42:
40 m 5 93)
20 161 21 75 41 91
mrx
U.S..
41 68 182 00 223 68
6 37
12 79 86 18 13 21
............. .it.
e half...
12 Ft Wayne AVV.
n rean st... . 56 it Eighth st ... 232 ft Fifth srs haf".
18J ft Fifth stn h f...
WftS Fifth "iu."'.!!
1J 1 1 L X I U I H. U.. Thirteenth ?t:.......
41i ft Main n u
Tierce Samnel Pefcmell William I...... Peterson Charles P........ Petersfth Sarah Kl....2 Pitman Ellas H..."'."!.. 44 44 ............ Posruo A L
Posther Henry.
II flTt 18 04
6 951 16 05 17 8 34 09
10 3ni 23 o Mr", Q rut
a m " 9 02! 18 58
63 801 69 17 81 3 69 32
28 23 43 85
o nil ii u
40 04 ! 32 m 72 99
9 1ft
18 2Bi IS M 13 22
9 56 87
87 99
15 02
, 10 92
. oo!
..J.K.D. J ..E.8 .
,.J.S
,.H. M....
CFB R.l
J.S..
...J.S..
,.EJ9 ,.jf. 8 ..J.I
W.S.L1
.C. T. P .w.wJi
CFWRB j
EJi
..J. I .
P. A H... J. M. H. .A. M...
mm n
273 1OT28 15
8 71 18 89 17 88 38 28 25 70 6 04 2 60 13 76
15 2$4 21 02
u hi
If!
Tenth st 32!i ft Pearl st
47VT ft Washington st
52 ft Franklin si M ft Sixth st....
N Twelfth st
MftN Kiirhth st, 1KB
14 ft N 44 ......'229
pt nwqr 8,3141 79... 66 ft Franklin Rt .... 10 ft Washineton st..
Lia n DTiiihlaiikiii i I
8 ft PI
55 ft E Main st..........
n ft W'ftvne A staf..L
pt n e nr 5 13 1 2 2-5. J
'Ji.ltfVBIT!
Price Charles T,Sit,.-Jlii ft E Main n hf.4.
u fi ;.in ft Marion nhf.
Polly Mary J 33 feet...
Berry fc Padkock.,.. ti M
Kavmond Nathan JOntre st......
KehHtl ner Joh n..... ..... Eleventh St....
44 44 Relcheri A vltmaS'JIT
iteicnert jonn.
Kichmon'd IndustrTai Asso'n"l
Kobinson Henry E... 44 44 Robinson W. E ., Roberti Ell , .,
... .
20 ft Sara,'
ptn d 8 6 32141 82 75
Baiter James W............. A 44 44 " r..r.zr."z.!' Payer Josephlne........."" iScarce Jonathan.... Scott Orange V;....,..... Shoecraft Wm.,....... ...... Hhober Wm feihrewsberry Charles D ....... 44 - -4f
ntminons, Aiuerv
Simmons Marietta. Smith Maria L. Smith Elenora.
Jackson Ht ...
44 ..-
Wtt Eighth st 44 44 .....
Boston Pike ...
tnmds W413123 22
street
lsftW Main
H'-edar Av ..J
2 ft Pool st.
tse51Sl 8 lUftS Pearl wd...
18 ft H Washington.
fine wiun .....
33 ft ciiir..:.
liiftBbliihsn.....;,
25 rt e pt n nr... ....... 22H ft Main...:
m
49
124
22 11
48T
8 13
161
42 ... - 47 48 2 19
M0
169
9 36 14 68 4 10
y
T
if
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.B.AL. ..J. 8 ..J. ..J. H .CTfL) It It t( t T. W.:.:.
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and parts of lots shall have been sold or offered for sale. .Sale to commencc; at 10 o'clock a. m. ; . if l"Witness my name, and official seal this 15th day of December, seal. 1873. ELIHU M. PARKER, Auditor.
PLUMMER & MORRISSON, r r,. , " ' .... ' - i
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Southwest Corner IMLain. and JMarion Sts.
20 04
17 77
1 87
70 80
1 90!
17 4M 13 67
8 92
14 47
1 44 2-46
16 06
28 69
20 50 9 99 7K08 $54
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
45-6m
'Ova
Jt Hi;
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE ' BOASD OF MANAGERS 1 ' . i :' ' OF THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS
41 02 22 50
8 92
18 56 I
Six years of organized effort brings
1 3i 0 50 nS to this period. It is no longer a
Droblem whether such an Institution
U 83) 10 44i 23, 27 is needed or can find work to do. , It
has become" i necessrti-n ;Ve know
we are engaged in a' cause worthy of
all tha fimA anrl mnnov wo ha VP hf-
8? ! ' Btowed upon it, as well as the interest
5 19 , and 8vmtathy manifested by a gener
ous public. V hue we rejoice over
j many encouraging evidences of the
good we are accomplishing, and of a j more settled appreciation of our laj bors, we are not by any means so prosperous 'that 'we 'need ' nothing' Wore I than sympathy and appreciation. Our 1 Home is not self-supporting as we i once fondly honed it might be, nor do
i nra thinV- if direr fan bft. As nn nf'
. B V- fe. ...... " VVM. " "
40 1 W O ' Uifa sif 4Via Tnotltntmn la ho
y Jt relief of women and children, sick "l and in indigent circumstances, who, 'i while under our care, can contribute " but little to their own supnort.
VnmVAW n 4 nnmman)Ai.innt at 4V a
4 fi0 14 911
186 50!
H 17 7!
28 21 27 7iH
23 00 116 IS
14 36 28 56
210 86
35 87 .Mi 00
139 13
24 :
8
2 2H
15 92
70 64 97
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ft I
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B.A L R.& L I
E. L.T) .E.L. CV
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12 7
61
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38 501
46 HU
8 9i
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11 26
10 29
phatically one of the kind that Christ commends when he says, "Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth," as "managers we think it due to those who have passed through the fiery furnace of temptation, and have been almost overwhelmed in the floods of afflction, to help them bury their unhappy past in oblivion, and look only ta the building tip of new lived for themselves in the future. Many times, as we listen to the sorrowful history of the past, we feel that it surely is a cry "out of the depths;" twenty-' eight of these have been children helpless, friendless children with life 8 prospects, cares and burdens before ; them. We commend them to you; asking your tenderest sympathy and kindliest care. They wilt grow
ud and lake their Diaces nerhans side
by side1 with the happy chilaren'of
your own household. 11 neglected and spurned, their's may be the hand
to lead that happy child, with smiling face ' and golden locks, down temptation's dark and dangerous road. For conducting religious services and aid in Sabbath School in the.
Home, during the past year, the services of .Rev. I. M. Hughes, N. Gil-
lam. C. Ft Coffin, R. N. McKaifi
iuuicj, aau vj . . xiiii, uave uvea
highly appreciated. To several chris
Itian gentlemen and ladies who have
taken an interest in the spiritual wel
fare of our family, we are under many
obligations. ... ... ,
AVe received 'gratuitously the foK
lowing books and -papers,-for which
we are very grateful: Ladie's Reposi
tory, rlymoth Jrulnit, Christian Union. Christian at Work. Christian
Worker, Advocate of Holiness, Indi-
anapons journal, xvicnmona leie
Dunreath, West Elkton, Orange, Fair-
Mount, Uarthage, and Hopewell Slonthly Meetings: millers, farmers.
and friends in Richmond and vicinity.
J he value or the annual donations has
been estimated at $332. Donations of
provisions and second-hand clothing
during the yar 94, making hve hundred and ninety six dollars. Receiv
ed for work done by inmates of the
Home during the year, two hundred and eighty-Beven dollars and forty-five cents. One rule of the Institution is.
that all moneys earned by inmates of !
the Home, be expended lor their own
personal comfort as earned. Amount
received for work, added to donations.
makes a total of eight hundred and eighty-three dollars and forty-five
cents; all of which has been expended
lor the support of the inmates.
With many of the offerings made,
came words ol cheer and interest to us. ..Writes one: "My little boys
wished to do something for your work.
We are gathering our apples, and I told them they could be gleaners, and
have all that fell they ship one bar
rel to-day, the ' boys paying express
cnarges.
Another, many miles awav : W e
send you a box. Mother, aged 78, feels that perhaps she has made her last offering to your good work a
cradle-quilt, she has pieced and emitt
ed it herself, goes with her blessing
lor some Iriendless child. A little
girL aged 7 years, sends a cradle-quilt
made every stitch herself.
Un opening a box containing many
useful .articles, was found the wardrobe of a little child, who is now gar
nered with the angels. ' We reverently
laid them in our children s . drawer.
knowing full well the pang it cost that
mother a heart to make the ottering;
i " Who gi veth to my little ones, ; ' ' Gives also unto me."
While the1 aged, the middle-aged, and the young, are turning to our work with hopeful hearts and helpiul
hands, shall we grow weary or shrink
back from the toil ol leading the
tempted and fainting to a higher, a
nobler lile i - I he labors may be ar-
duous, but duty increases with difficulty, and associated effort is powerful
almost omnipotent 1 Those-' who have been constantly engaged in this work instant in season through rain
and sunshine, cold and heat, helping the poor, comforting the weary, cheering the despondent, seeking for those
who may be lost in the highways or
tangled in the hedges of smtul lite, have gathered for themselves a large experienco of faith and trust; always
cheered and comforted by the Divine
promise, Lo! 1 am with you always. All over the land the churches have
become conviuced of the great need
of woman's work for woman.'J And to-day. In the far off fields of India,
China, Africa, and many of the South
bea islands, are noble, earnest, soil-
sacrificing women, who have left home and friends to go to their sisters who
sit in darkness. For this we thank God and take courage. At home the
vast fields are white and bending to the reaper's sickle, but the laborers
arc few. While twenty may be found
who are ready and willing to employ
the agency ol money, you can hardly find one who will cheerfully give a
portion of their time and energy to
the work. The money we can hot do without, but this is not sufficient. The
work must bo largely done by individ
ual effort by the; living agency of
loving hearts and ready hands. . W hue
our own hearts are happy, let us not
forget to listen to the cry of the un
fortunate. There is trouble all around
us; and it will certainly soften our
hearts and deepen our sense of obli-
I gation to each other, if wo bring near
to us the wants ol others, and bear their burdens. ,
On behalf of the Board, f " ,
S. A. Iliff Davis, President. board of managers.
Mrs. E. B. Hopkins, Naomi Harri
son, Martha .Valentine, Agnea Gaar.
Klua Jlilder, Margaret J. JNewton, Dr. Mary F. Thomas,' Eliza John, Margaret Dennis, 8. A. Iliff Davis, Rachel Jessup, Richmond; Anna Vo-
taw, Chester; oarah Underhill, Washington; Jennie Meredith, Cambridge City; Levina Pierson, , Lizzie Hill, Newport; Narcissa Cox, Cox's Mills.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1874. 7
Mrs. S. , A.f Iliff Davis, President;
Mrs. M. Valentine, Mrs. Jennie Meredith, Mrs. R. Jessup, Vice Presidents; Mrs. M. Dennis andMrs. N. Harrison, Secretaries; Mrs M. J. Newtiin, Treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Ennis, Ma
tron; Dr. Mary F. Thomas, Physician to the Home. ;". . ; ... ;
! BOARD Or TRUSTEES. ' it ,v
Abram Gaar, Timothy Nicholson,
Wm. S. Reid, Timothy Harrison, Ed
ward jjennis.--lW!---"''''v "MWS,"M
From Jan. 1st, 1CT3 to Jan. 1st, 1871, Inclusive.
' ... RECEIPTS. ,:
Received from Dayton, Ohio; Cam- ,
. bridge, cartnage, w incnester, i.onnersvllie, Dover, Poplar Knn, Cherit tirove. Marion. Orant co.: West
Elkton. Dublin, and other pliug,..$306 77
t rotn citizens 01 tucuinona ana vi-
FROM WESTVILLE, LND.
THE GRANGERS.
Editor Palladium: We are fully
convinced that the colored man can accept ' "the situation," whether
Messrs Stephens, Harris and Beck 1
can or not,' and we think : that the
speech of Mr." Elliott should for ever settle the question whether the colored man is an inferior being or not We also reioice , that; the
speech was entirely free from ill bred personalities, that it was manly and one of which we are justly proud. (When fsay we, , Jr mean
this community. ) -
I can not say that as a . literary
effort I admire the story on the
second and third pages of your last
issue, let if it does not adorn a
tale, it points to a moral, which is better than adornment, and that is, pay your taxes when due. r v
I need scarcely say to you that
the reports from the several connties giving results of the workings
of the temperance law, caused a thrill of delight in' my heart, and a
wish that every county in the State
could make as favorable ' reports.
but the leaven is at work and I trust that will yet be the result -
We have a few good women here,1
who are working to reform their husbands, and they have adopted
the plan that I advocated years ago, of going with their husbands to the
saloons and billiard rooms, and help
them spend their money, and par : ticipate in the good cheer which is found in' such places, i The 'first one who tried it did not leave home nntil ; the fire was about out on the Hearth.'-""-' She went into the' saloon,
tooK a seat ana commenced, prais
ing the . comforts of , the , room, so much better than , home, , took ; out her portmonnie and " invited - the
crowd to come up and take a drink, but they were' too' tmgallant for that. She then proposed as money
was plenty,; to take a hand at billiards, she paying the score', but no
one would play; ner r, husband, in.
the . meantime urging her to go home, but. all the reply he could
get was "that it .was so very pleas
ant, so much more so than home,
that she proposed to 6tay and send for ! the children," that , they too
might enjoy' the comforts also.
Failing to get her started .he at
length : thought that perhaps it
would be well to set her an example
and go home himself, he therefoie opened the door and again asked her to go, but she waited until he J was fairly out on the street when
she took her leave, acting upon the maxim that f , , ' t , , .
"Woman should follow ' Not lead through life." ; Her husband if not cured, is at
least convalescent, and all is lovely
at home. Another tued the same method, with the best of results. Would that there were more Ruths-
that would say to their husbands
where thou goest I will go, show
ing their loyalty to those who have romised to support," protect and ove them through life. 1
If friend Baxter could give us
about - a week fri this county, ' it
would be of great advantage to the temperance cause, and I trust that he will make it convenient to do so before many, months have passed. We need him to arouse . our latent
energies, when, I think, we could
manage to keep the .cause alive...
Jan. 23, 1874. ,Lut u
Vhst
to EsfieW I fras the Agwcr
St. Louis Globe's Interview with Charles - W. Greene, Secretary of National Agricultural Congress. t. - ; i,,. 'Do you anticipate that the Grangers " will ' succeed ,in substituting the present mercantile systems by their new trade arrangements?''
"They will only succeed in stimu
lating thought in regard to the sub ject at present,' except, it maybe,
in substituting the agency systems,
which have been established by patent . protected mannfacturers. Here the margins .for profits are large, and the manufacturers would not, as a class, regret any organi
zed system which is t- sumciently general to relieve them of the agency tyranny under which they f unVr
as much as the farmers, and which
would enable a division of the pro
fats between prodncer ; and crineu
mer. Tnatthe ordinary business relations require remodeling '. and
improving there can be no question. The regular business of exchanging commodities could certainly be
conducted at a greitt 6aving of aggregate expense if the business
were concentrated in fewer hands.
The element of risk can be very
materially, reduced by which the farmer may realize some gain; but all of these changes and improvements must be the result of recip
rocal effort between the conservative men of the respective classes. It can not be done by exciting violent antagonisms, -or by starting out with the idea that there is necessarily to be a . contest, j Every
solid, prudent merchant suffers as
much as the farmer far more than
any individual I aimer except he
be the direct losr, from that .other
class of merchants . who. do tlieir business regardless " of '" business
principles,, feathering into .their
hands the property of their creditors and squandering it until bankruptcy ensues.- ' I do not, of course,
say that all failures - of - this class are ? dishonest, but'?if f morecare were exercised by all"tiiose iwho buy and sell in dealing with men
Who . understand - their ; . business thoroughly, there, would be, great
gam to all,', ,
The cotton and woolen mills of New Fngland are resuming operations. . A dummy railway is projected betweed Fort Wayne andw nven. t , f '' During the year, juat doaed, 5,503,' 050 cigars were manufactured in Dearborn County.-. Ji. ulViJ ; . 5 A man named Seybould- of Rockville, had his 'pockets pfcVed of $100 at a protracted meeting not long since.,, i The San' Diego Rivera California, r said to have been dry-! for, five years, has commenced running again. Asbury College now has 421 students, of whom 331 are gentlemen. Before the admission of ladies the " enrollment of males was 407j . r ' The Alanta Constitution tells of an octogeuariau negro who walked twenty miles to pay a debt of $3.50 which he had owed since 1871.'-
a Attorney-Genera! : illiams, has' ,
1 ijg to ha ve his name withdrawn as the ,
nominee tor Chief Justice." It is stud iha President will comply with the
request. Qiu - ; :- u:J
!,A man in Redkey . had six sheep . killed under a falline stack, and in
formed a boy he might have half the "
wool it he would pull it off. lie com-, plied, pulled half ..the , wool off, , and left the balance lor theajmer to save at his leisure."" . J Democnitfc'pfersrrief,'xeeedingly busy now trying to prove a breach be- ' tween President Grant'and Senator" Morton. Both of-i these "gentlemen have shown themselves quite capable -of looking after their own., breeches, and occasionally dusting those of the ' Democracy besides. Ind Journal. A ' lecture' committee at Milford, Me., wrote to Boston inquiring what Mrs. Seott Siddons would -charge to read for them. The agent answered: - ' 'Thrce hundred, dollars and expenses, r Anwer, as" Mrs.' Siddons wilt sail for Europe at fonce, iff ybtt don't want her," The reply of the committee was1 brief but, exprcssho-r "Let her .;, sail."' - - 7
Tliere arc. av ?ia0.000.000 of ireld t
in this couritrv, iacluUug tliftt in the U. S. Treasury.- It takes about $100.-
000,000 ayejtr to pay tho' Ifttcrcpt on u
government bonas- and about as much
more to pay the interest on htate and
corporation bonds held abroad. Will ?, some of the specie payment niononia-
niacs obliia?ty intovm us-'-now they propose to rctletfm ?75O,O0O,fXiO of pa- '
per currency under these circumstan
ces. ' ' , -..:
An ArHhviotietl Cariosity.
. The Athenatum contains the fol
lowing-
figures:
curious
i ,!1
at
A' residfinpn in l?'lir.n.'m Ktrpftt.
Indianapolis. has the .foilowinff con- '
spicuously posted up in' front:
arrangement - of I ' O yncnge man' ALLOWED
1 j to comMOTlHWi my . 1 1he has.?2&0,&J. to.J'AY DOWN 1 on a hov'se and lot , 1 t .balance in 12 & 13 ycares r: 1 for sail by me. WITHIN."
1; 8 j2 13 ; 5 10 11 8 j :''.' " 6 1 7 . . 12 4 'lSMVH
' '' For the Palladium. Beattli of Esther Evans. - - -
, 'It will be seen that the sum 6f
each line, each column, and each
diagonal 34. The ; four; corner figures of 'any square '.of j'-figures
f of which there are four in the
larger square) 34. The four fig
ures of the central square 34.
The four figures of each quarter bf
the whole square 34: making' al
together twenty tiifferent ; ways in
which 34 may be reckoned. ," Two
other sums of 34 may be obtained by taking the figure .which stands
next to the corner : figure, going
round from left to right, thus: 3, 8,
14, 9 34 : then - take the - figures
that stand to the left of the corner
figures going the other way round;
! 2, 5, 15, 12-r-34, . 7
Game Laws.
It has been suggested to us to warn
some of our hunters who are,; through
ignorance or disregard ot the game laws laying themselves liable to heavy
fines. .Under the prevailing laws it is
unlaw! ul to kill aeer ?jn any -manner,
between the first day of January and
the first day of October, and any per
son so onending is .to be.nned iten
! dollars. - ,1 , - .tii.ilf.vob sinJt a
It is unlawful to trap or net quails
or pheasants, at any time, " or to shoot
; tbem between the nrst day of r ebru-
ary and first day of . October, or to
shoot or trap prairie chickens betw
'Do yon believe there are any
people who never heard .'Old Hun- ;
dred". asked a musical young lady ,
at the family table:' . "Lots of folks
never heard it, , interrupted the precocious young brother.1; "Where' are they, I should like - to : know?"
was asked. "Ju the deaf and dumb
asylums. 7 -.u
1
At tho i meetings of i the i State
Board of Agriculture, at Indiana -polis on the 11th inst.. A loan of ;
$40,UUU was. ordered, upon bonds or mortgage of. tneT" Society, the delinquent, guarantors who refuse
to pay ordered to be sued, and 13. Q. Howland elected ''Superintend-
ant. The Board will meet
on the 10th of February.
again .
1 l!
(
H Hi
.tS7t
6 11;
III 31
is m
tl 11 21 81 63 93
20 03
19 Rf
2 73
21 81
5 W 17'
10 S 63 73
6 &l
year, 2b; admitted during the year: as
. members ot the family, Zl. - - lrant sient Adults, 28; children, 9. Homes " procured for adults, 18; children, 4. Sent to parents or friends Adults.ll; children, 12. Sent to County Asylum, r 4. Died Adults, 1; children 3. Children cared for during the year, 28.
i Nnml er in the Home at present
Adults, 13; children, , 0. lotal, 19 t Arlmittpil rliirincr thf vpnr ftf?.
13 7 In the month of October, the Chief ?Tai", Independent Times, and Pallak si1 of Police informed us of a young Wb-)ami- - e especially thank the Ldi-
man who had been sick tor several lor.8I, .lue ivicumonu papers ior our
pubiismng ana printing lree ot charge. Also, Ross Bros., for several week ly Dapcrs; which they furnished the
Home. We tender our thanks to Dr.
Mary F, Thomas, for gratuitous ser
vices during the year. To Wm. Parry,'
ior lurmsning car to tat e the iamilv
and friends of the Home to a pic-nic, at New Garden, and return, free of
charge. To Boone, Township Trus-w
tee, and JJlayor Jilder, lor turmshing us with passes when sending persons to their friends. To A. Homey, Chief
ot I'oiice, and it. Bhover,-tity JMaf-
cinltv ; 19
aty Fines.. 15 00
County Commissioners and Town--
ship Trustee... . ... Owners of Scbweginan's addition.
Hoarding n-lsoners..... .. Woman's Christian Association....... Caroline Talbot's Meeting Fifth st.
i Friends .............. .
Amount In Treasury, Jan. 1,1873...
Total.
140 25
SO 00
21 20
12 00
12 23
.. 28 19
..$902 86
KXPEirorruRES.
For groceries,' provisions and honse expenses, generally ...........n71 33 WtKKl ! . ... 194 63 Matron's Salary 300 00 1 House Repairs '28 15
S898 11
. m 75
o 81 weeks and needed care. , We immedi-
3 (Hi 7 o.-fitplv smiffht her out. and hrr.nplit hor
79 of 2" to "e Home, where, after one week f la ail a extreme 'suffering she died. All was
17 05) 'M 54 j done that could be to relieve her suf-
l terinir and comtort her in the hour
nf rleath. The bodv was well narfid
S 4?ii3 62 fr and respectably buried in the lot 1 I ."- ? belonging to the Home, in Maple
31 83 14 & 49 2S ' f (rt)V4J fVmeterv'. - , , -y, - .
litt 43 233 'si 'I -We hatwnow in onr HoHpital, an'
. I v invalid who nas needeu and reoeivscl
30 W. io i-A
13 66
5 21
hi -t meaicar airennon, nursing, aua.Kinaiy
7 08' '
26 23 49 2S 1
37 44 til 10
care day and night, for six months-
a good, patient j christian woman; Jut has no friends who can take her and
.1 3 . SS a , ! 1 I . - i . - ; . I
care ior, ner. j! . , .
r2 IS , f When we find a woman in the very
' ? denths and extremity of affliction, we
J7 tEJ 1 i can take' her by the hand and sav:
7 lj 4 07 .Come, we Can shelter, you we will
'J? S.S JSJl comlort you here is rest lor your
Ui ' i. weary feet, and may U4 bind ujt your 's 49 12 02 broken heart." Our hearts go out in
A J ;, u ' grateful remembranee to toie whose
. 1 liberal contributions and untiring enn 04 43 ergy gave us a good, commodiue, sub- j
go Manual onus, uunmug, wim a large ; lot I and cheerful surroundinirs. and
74194 14S2W 9it -57 uTr.T
l ft 11.. ik.i
been admitted 'during the year, we could give many interesting cases that wotld enlist the kindly sympathy and
63 oo 9 hearttelt interest or an wno leei au-
5 06 5 nihor'm. no snd wnnlil another a hnr..
39 20J 96 22 1 v l. a . :Q am
11 35 14 OS 1 ucu weal. tJ o tiu 1.111-
ToUil ..'... Valance in Treasury....
We acknowledge, with deep grat
itude, that kind friends have never ceased to remember and care for the
Home. When the pantry and cellar
have been bare of provisions, and our wood house empty, we have of times
felt anxious and discouraged, but the
promise of the Lord: "I will not fail
thee, nor 'forsake thee, has always
been verified. From some source, and
often the most unexpected, the means
have been provided. On llianksgiv-
mz. Christmas and ISew lears days,
many gifts were brought, and the ta
ble provided with all the substanuals
and delicacies ot the season; ana we herewith return our thanks to the nor
ble men and women who ever hold the
shal, who have cheerfully r .and kindly! homeless and friendless in kindly re-
64 6114
9
i sa- i m
41
f 1 .'ll I I-' f
11 631 7 7 19 39 91 S2hsa BT9I15 1U
18 4i 44 6fl
.... 36 Sffl
.... 2 7
13 M 18 31
14 27 23 00
furnished us valuable aid whenever
needed; T. II. Workman, for use of Votse and carriage; S. Mendenhall, for tickets for street ears. Our thanks are
especially due to Superintendent Miller, for kindly furnishing passes to otfr committees when arranging for
our annual donation. -'hiatv j v ' t
October 30th. the day set apart for
the reunion of .the., friends of the In
stitution this year, oroved to be very
inclement; yet a much larger number.
of persons were present with their do-
nations and words of cheer and kindly
greeting, than we expected to meet
under the circumstances. ' ' Bnt those
who could not come, did not forget
tneir: onerings Uonations were received and acknowledged from Milton.
Charlottsville, Dublin, Dover, Chester, West Grove, ; Lynn, Washington, Newnort. Walnut Ridire. Cox's Mills.
Hillsborro', New Garden, Dayton, 6.,
membrance. V Also, to druggists, mer
chants, grocers, butchers, bakers, dai
ry men. market men, ' and millers of
Kichmond and vicinity, we are under
constant obligations.- and for their
ranerous liberality we thank them all
kindly, hoping they may all realize, to . , r . , . . . . , . urf .1 .
tne luuest extent, tnat ie inai giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord."
Respectfully submitted, -Mabqakkt J.Newton, Treas,
1 Ma. EDrroic--In the obituary no
tice of the death of Esther Evans, '
in a late number . of your ,; paper,
there 'occurs, some slight rr or s,
which at the special request of some
of the family, :) I; wish t to ! correct. Esther Evans was born at New Gar-J
den, in the state of North Carolina,
on the first day of second nlbnth,3 in 1890, " Her parents were" members of the society of Friends, and
in that church she was received; remaining in her native state until
her marriage. On the tenth day of
the seventh month, in 1811, ' she was married to Jesse Evans, and in
1820 they emigrated to Richmond,
in the vicinity of which 'they con
tinned to reside to the time of her death,' which sad event occurred on
the tenth day of the, first month,
1874. In the death of 1 this aged Friend, a large number of. friends
and relatives are forcibly reminded
of the certainty of death' to all,
even should life be lengthened, as in her case, to three score and more
years. 7 Until within a few years of
her death, the deceased enjoyed a ,
remarkable degree of health: but
for the past few , years an affliction
came upon; her of a nature to cloud the mind and dim the l intellect to
some extent ; yet, tinder its distress
ing influence,' she retained an' un1 , - . - 1 - ,
usual snare oi viyryjjuiyBicai health. Bat now she is gone, and
while many mourn her departure.
none will so deeply feel her loss, as
he who for sixty years Was hern
stant companion, .He will miss her
and mourn her as no other can, ' and
without her his home will bo lonely his hearth desolate. ' ' She can not
return: ' to him, but tH& hoT of (
meeting witn ner, in a noma wnere
:iA Met m l..
. , The defaulting Democratic Treas
urer, Isaac a arneman, , ot tjarroll
county, Indiana, twho . was $hort only' 44,000, has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years,
and fo; ever disaualined from hold-
ing anv oinee m ints. oiate, convic-
lea on an muicimeiii ior.emuezzie
ment. ' iCFarnemant-. was , . treasurer
from the yeai 1865 tO"1870.
It is reported that Alexander II. '
1 Stephens ;. has -.announced his . milh
ingness fo "go further than Charles
een the first ot February and first of JF?i every rignt W
(tarnher t A nnA nTtwo dn !ar i. the! ? " ..HI iuo iu-
Denalty for eaeh bird. ,4 " u.'v. ' " -' formation, wjntjn. is not m the
Any agent orthcer ot any .express nature ot news, tnat ne dirt not
company or failroad company is pro-1 always ttrink &, but now that the hibited frorn -carrying deer," Under rWArl nsti-a icnir.' 1 Tin bh-wl'
a penalty pi ten apuars, or quail, t half WaV in his ! "ednca-
praine -chiekeB,7nnder a penalty ot ,. , mmJt . v ,t .
two dollars each, killed in violation of
the law.'--'1""'' "w
' ! It. is unlawful t(S k-ill iw mmKi 1 nr
to pursue to 'do so, ' any - turtle dove meadow lark,' robin,'- mocking bird, blue bird,-" wren',' sparrow,5 red. bird, peewee, martin, thrush, swallow? ori
ole, catbird, or yellow hammer, or to
destroy the young or the eggs, under
a penalty of a ', fine of one to ten dol
lars. t; "-' '-' ; '" ";
fei'.i
tion f and 'privileges.
world of mutations. ' 1
What is ajhoodlumfr,; We find this term frequently jin the Califor-; nia papers, .and every . little while , we see a new definition to the word. In a police courf in San Francisco, , the other day, a witness was asked what a " hoodlum was, and he replied: An ' animal ' that " runs up and down tha street- yelling and
Great 1 excitement was caused ' in
Pittsburg on Friday' last by official cursine andannovint? the neiirhbor-
letters to property ho ders on Penn hood ffenerHv.'i This definition
uveuuc iw ciauuuc mcir mica, ii I , , , .
seems this land has never been taken .uww;kbu .unuer uatu, we
up according to law, and reverts to presume may be relied upon.
the State.' : The "property mentioned
occupies a number of squares, and is
valued at over ; $14,000,000 according
to city assessment. On it are situated some of the most extensive' factories
in the United States. ; It seems- that
this property was acquired from 'Wil
liam Penn, -and was never mentioned
or surveyed in the old Pi ttsburg purvey. t There are no dwellings on it. or
they would! have the previous rights
warrants." The omission was made
by never mentioning the back' bf the river in the surveys, consequently it
was still public land.' -7'7 "
PrptMl Paste. r .l han
t ; it
. t The report of the Agricultural
Department at Washington City
for the months of October, Novem
ber and December, shows a falling I there is no parting, wilL, the. writer
on in tne Tjroaucaons oi uio couu- ot iu uouen, unuu, uus f mj mu
try of six per cenW m the t tobacco
crop, ' seventeen million Dusneia
in the potato crop, and half a million tons in the hay crop.
Dissolve a teaspoonful of alum in a
quart tf water ,v When old, stir in as much flour as will give it the consistency ot thick cream, being particular
to peat up all the lumpsj - stir in as much powdered resin as will lay on a dime, and throw in half a doscn cloves to give it a pleasant odorv ?'Hate'oa
the hre a teacup 4f. boiling water, pour the flour mixture rate it stirring
well at the iame.1 In a' few minutes it
will be of the consistency of mush.
r'our it into an eanneirorcmna vessel; let it oool lay a cover -on and pat in a
cool placc.x When needed for. use, take out a portion and soften it with
warm water, r Paste thus made: will
last twelve months. Jt is better than j l i - - i
kuiu. as ii. uura nut khjbov uib, Dauer.
auu vu uv n A mtcu vui
end of nia pihrriinage. " .That He:
who has sent this affliction, may comfort and bless the aged survivor, '
is the prayer of the writer. M
Thirty thousand baskets of oWers
Were shipped firoms 8bomlwatef Bay
I w. x.j to csan rancisco in JNovem-
ber
last.
Andy Johnson is tryincr to set to
the front - again. ..This time it is
the grangera he.i wants to lead. ,
A. ' J.t is the - high priest of demagogues, and, he s regards the grangers' movement asthedetnagogues : lamb for sacrifice,' Jre' is out in
the Knoxvillof Tettir I'ress and Herald, in his old harangue about the' time having come for good men of nil parties income together on : the grangers' platform- and bring about the millennium or something of that sort! oPooro Andy! Inter. Ocean. : : ; . 4i
if
: i 'a ... .T.i 1 :,3 1 r.- -.I'll-. "
c The bright, . familiar, face of the Richmond Palladium,with the name , of our bid friend, ,35. W..; Davis, flying at iia " masihead 'appears again upo ottr1 tabled Its appearance carries Us 4 back 7 in memory over a period of thirty years; when ' tired and footsora'ws 'entered' its " portals andaecuxed a: few days' work t at the case. Those were
jdaya fiien yon arid were young,'
ceri., wnen ine silver naa not mingled with our raven locks,' and when ,. the youn UoW' prunhed through the veins witii fthf velocity of elec- i tridty- !Tii7' are pleasant to think of nowthatws' aro getting in 'the ; ere and yelloweaf." 3Sray the ! Palladium hve long and prosper peniniarily. Brookville Democrat
T