Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 51, 28 February 1874 — Page 3

x f f i :

SATURDAY, FEBUY 28, 1874. l :.: t NT Mr?Mayor James Elder. Marshal lewls O. Bhofer. Clerk-iPetcr P. Kirn. Treasurer William V. Wilson. Attorney John ft.Lyle. Civil Engineer Oliver Butler. Market Master Wm. I Taylor. Wood Measoaer-rJohn J-Hony( i( r Street Commissioner David Haner. Chief Fire Department I. O. Dongan. Police Board FHdnT, Hlbberd, Conklin. Chief of Police Alexander Homey. COVKCU4 COXXITHEKSl. . ... Hoard of Public IniDrovementA-Roberta.

' ' ObmmlUe on Finanee DI cltraan, Hlb- . hard, Watt. : .,,,- 1 r-i.-Wi ir?j- ..-.; CLvlros Page. Conklin, Mnrlatt. Htreets and Alley-Nyt; Roa, Roberts. : '' Fire Deparamant Boaa, Dnlta, Paga. ; 4 Public Scuoola DuliiuMartatt, Conklin. ,' Markets and Public BiuldlugsMarlatt ' 'vatt Page. " (W Iight-ConkllnvPaet Hlbberd; f Printing and. tUowso-Watt,, Roberts,

lnckman. - . . . ' lUllroads-Hibbeid.'Rosa.Ny:

vl U.-t

Conmty OaBeerav

1... .Judge of the Wayne County UrouiiCotirt ,John F. Elbbey. ' - Proseenting Attorney of the "Wayne Cir-

5 'utt Court 1. W. (Joinstock. t.r -,..! j Clerk of the Court- W. W. Dudley. .-,. .vDepuly-W.H.Lynde. ' 7, 1 i " tMierltf-Wrn.Hifttody. ..

lMpoty-rJosepo u. uiu -t s d-.-J r Denntv-R. H. Kinc. ' ' ' ' auuiiot an, . Parker.

" 1 Treamirer Joseph O. Lemon. ! J

Deputy -O. V. Lemon Reoo(derJesite E. Jones. James Oommli Oomnrimfotien Andrea B. Wfg-

tHw Willi am Brool

oka. J Jonatban Baldwin, f County Assessor-Riley W- Andenton ,., JUSTICES or TKJE FKACX. . , Enoa Thomas, Richmond. . ,, ., John W. Martin, Chester. " '"; ; ' '' ' ' CONOTABI.ES. ' " " ' Thomas McGlr, Charles Seaman and B. "Li '"Miner - -"' .- : :-l Our friend Jas. . Reeves, is visit ing New Orleatw, on a health-recruiting expedition, j Grace huroh supper,'' Wednesday night, was pleasant and profitable in her worldPs a txge? ana a son' tit our 'esteemed frieodV Geo. W. Julian, j(Fredericlj,X j A alwrerjn Jhil-j adelphia, Walnut-st, theatre. John H. Ach5, is bow the pub-! liaher and proprietor of the Hagers-1 tpwttJFrndly Visito llr. ba 'jur1)efli wkhes r his success. " ( yti!Tfc 'miserjdbe mow,'good for the ; "ifBdat thoiisk-fonowcd by; the cold j snap, has caught the "fruit buds in a i ttHt,,VfrSme&&m ot our fari Beglar conlav of Sir Knighte, ; Monday evening next, March 2d at 7. InspeoUio by :OrandCa'pUiii General of State. Sir Knights will appear in ? full dress uniform, itiv .' 4 i ' pMted citiierioi C!aBirolbwMiip, I iaorthifl .cwrnty,1 td3e4 p,Tnurday Venmg of last week,' aged aboat 60. , ' iittle'exereise down Pearl and Waniut .. amdnp-lignioojy -on S?annadynoTn- . ing, gently hauling the empty buggy after him.' -He : was halted and the 'doCtoif resumed the reins.' No damage. ; Our friend B. F. Parker, formerly of Lewisville, Henry county, Ind., and one of Indiana's best and sweetest poets, has "struck" out for news-! tJapfct- fame: and U flowbnS dfth editors of the New Castle Times. We welcome him to the "tripod," and we : have faith in him to believe ' he will some day "make his mark," and find that wielding the pan is Ms "forte." i The Lafayette Courier ef the 21th says: "Hon.' Wil fiam Haxter in ad-; yertisedfora speech' on temperance t4m;thq;- lth of March, proximo, at' Pay ton, in Tippecanoe eeunty, pur-; purant to an invitation from the temi 4faUoe orgadisatreai of that 'place, j We trust that if not already done, ; steps will be taken to secure his, ser--vices for a temperance address in Xa-. ftyette about the same time. j Ejjreenna Hall. 1 We are requested by the proprietor, I .XJapt L. Crooker, fo -say that the insinuation, regarding the warmth of, the Hall, in the 'Daily Independent' of the 25th, is gratuitous, uncalled-for : , and malignant, and evinces that the ' local WitojfwpetrAtiugV must have ; bWn in a comat6s stdlfd 'cnndUion, ' euperinduced by liberal potations, before coming fnlo tte Half, from one of those "noble institutions," (saloons,) j tKdegtu'cRoiyfwliich that editor ' thinks will convert Richmond into a sheep pautwrel ,r.i ,v.l A j A Fixed Fact, E. B. Haskell; of the Boston liar-, aid,.; in r hi flneoch Jth Prinjr's , Festival, at Boston, the 17th of Janu- i ary;i;,spe'aking ' of th d . ppW . Ofco ! j)ress, alludes to one fact that anigratory.lrffli;lik'tUe."gcnUemanifiem BooW'nri doVelr'tb re1netteb his mjsdirectc .khriig&ijosV "onr .MWlffiWPuW PW,ttea9nt njemberof Coagres'frX)iMhis district: t"The press can . not pull dewn . from his high place the' man , who, has desemd well of Jhis country, 'and coij.tinies faithful to-her services." 1 ...!.. -.1 .J. , . mll L - , t t.l 1) A. . t , f. 4-k t .1 ) ' Legal suasion was all wrong with those opposing the Baxter law, 'and wraluaiion was the t only method thalj sh6uld.be ;.'tolicratcd;;;hut now, , fiBoe the woman's temperance crusade has -lecn 'uiaaguratod,-' that moral tjhmeeia'.wiili, quite'as much opjKisitipu from . these. pseudo-moralUts ,?tfc? one! - There's no satlsf)rr - IDC these individuals; for both of these remedies are objected to bedause they interfere wfth "private rights'1 of the dram seller "and dram drinker never thinking of the" terrible" mtererenie lowed -wives and wpylreniade such by the' infernal traffic, ,t,n,. luml tld va

made,bv the saioonatyawiih the deas

rashW of the worse than wu

PRAIUMXiNG.

The following is an extract from the minutes of the Woman's Temperance League: J A motion was made and adopted, that a notice be published in our city papers, inviting all. both men and women, from town and ebuntrtJ'to jjtin us in our Nine o clock 1'rayer .meeting, held daily in Fifth Street Friends' Meeting House. 'J Martha valentine, rres t. j Mart S. Wil l iams, Sec'y. illiam Laeeyf d( Wayne county, albia residence, from the!' ef died fects of a cancer, on Thursday evening Feb. 19. The deceased was born in Georgia, in 1784, and was ovr 80 years of age at the time of his death. He was one of the earliest settlers of Wayne coun. ty and' hall lived on the farm wheie he died over half a century. He I was the father Of Rev. Henry Laceyj and the father in law of F. G. Mor ganandL C. Milner of Randolph county. He had been a consistent member, of , the M. E Church for 50 years1, and died as, he had lived in the full hope of a blessed im mortality. Boll of Honor. The object of this Roll of Honor, ii to publish the names of pupils whd distinguish themselves in scholarship! The names of pupils, whose average ia not BeTow' 95 per 'cent: In the' written examinations, and whose conduct has been correct, are placed on this Roll, The pupils of the High School, whose names appear below, have met thesa requirements for the month ending February 13, 1874.' ' ' '" iU 1 ; NAMES. I Lindley Brown, Nora Chambers; Nellie Cole, Bessie Goode, Allie Grifi fith, Carrie Holcombe, Ollie Cruice,' John, Deal, Mariah Puon, Belle Hol-t lingsWorthj Lillian ' Howard, Linniel Hunt, Louie Leath, Ossian Moon; Maggie Mooney, Mary Moore, Salliq Mulford, Iiouis Myrick, llollie Paige,' Ella Parry, Willie Rankin. Minnie Ridge, Maggie Shover, Emma Shovcr, , Anna . Sines, , Morgaa Smith, Louie Stubbs, Emma Swam, Hattie Thompson, Anna Wright, Anna Griffith. j Two EBthualngr Casea. ! A friend reuorta two "enthusiastic ay Wa1nnailAir 1 a Cft1 w.UO m .UJ.u u " "" r ; il. n il. i iv-t i 1 x o n t a. - c a.JI ""fSfPhJ-i UK lu to warn the saloonatic that the women were coming, so that he might lock' his door. The other, to the question, propounded to him: "What shall we' do for our beer, when the women eucpeed in closialth;aQons,eplied: "Beephell! I ' wish thefei wasn't a drop to W had in Richmond or a saloon-keeper, either I They are keeping my brother-in-law drunk day after day, whilst my sister is strug gling by constant toil to keep their family from starving, and her drunken fcusbSnd la tKetabttey he gfves'the liquor-sellers for drink. I am going: out with her, to try and persuade them to desist from their develish work in his case, and I do hope for my sister's iaake, and the sake of all 'others who, like 'Iter,-' are cursed ..with- drunken husbands, that the women : Willi eu- ' eeed in persuading every' liquor-seller t quit his ruinous business." . ; ' Hero ' are two' 5 enthusiastic Ger-! mans" both in earnest and both in favor of closing the doobs of saloons. Reader, which one has your sympathy and -well-wishes? J miehntond-A Sheep Paatnre. ; A local journalist of this city, a few days since, whilst engaged in a discus sion of the woman's temperance movement,1 which is now engrossing the at tention ' of the entire country,' - made she remark, that, - I'lf -yoa wereto aboTish" the liquor alo6nsJ and hpusis of prostitution in Richmond, it might as well be tamed into a sheep pasture at once!" Startling as this expressionmay seem to the moral and well-disposed portion of the community, it expresses a feeling or desire on the part of a certain class, and unfortu-. nately not a small class, of our citi-i senitbafe those thpgflyfihall oo be Buuiumcu t This class ho are the supporters -.sna pmtitua vi inese evil lnfiuiuiions, and who, in their persons, physical and moral, are monuments of their baneful effects, make Joul professions of "'interest ia the' prosperity of the city, and desire for its advancement; but beneath this patriotic outward cloak the actuating motive is selfgratification and licentiousness. Out upon such a doctrine, that a ity can Drosper only through its shame and debasesnent u Better a sheep pasture, than a populous city of debased and debauched humanity! Druggist's Fledge. , ,,,TH, following is.copj, of s,tUe pledge presented to our Druggists, and signed by all of them, except Dr. Boppart: Being in sympathy with and desiring to aid any movement that will lessen the evils of intemperance, we, the druggists of the city ;P1M1!40 Of;?" teL&H any spirituous or intoxicating liquors except upon the prescription of a physician, or cases where circumstances render the procuring of such a prcitrriptfatf fapffecticable, and the character of the parties applying and our knowledge of the case renders it certain that it will be. used for n medicinal purposes stood hot to apply to the sale of alcohol fox use in the mechanical arts or sciences, nor of wine for sacramental purposes, upon the written order of aTn,inister or re putable member of the religious congregation requiring it This pledge to be binding upon us so long as" ittfe W6mnifVmerance League is in active existance, or the , interest .. of tho. , temperance aause can t advanced tberetvy.".

The Wouaan's Craaade.

The commencement of this good work of persuading men to '"cease tiv I do evil and learn to do well" was in -i augurated in our city on Tuesday last.! and has been kept up daily since. The! women have not quite got round vis - iting all the places where intoxicating liquors are sold. The same result 4 are manifested here towards the wo men as in other places doors of sev eral found locked others are opened; to them and polite treatment extend -; ed. No very positive lapreioaa have been made as yet on those engaged iu the business; but it is hoped that by, constant importunity and persever-j ance, some may be induced to quit; the business. We shall confine ourself to recording results, leaving de- j tails of the visitations to those who ; Have more '.time to. attend and. note them. German Indignation Meeting. At Phillips Hall, Thursday night last, our German fellow-citizens metj to protest against the woman's crusade now being prosecuted against the whisky saloons of our city. The meeting was ojaniaedby the appointment of H.newr Prtsideni John. Peterson, Vice President ; and John ! Zeyen, Secretary. The speakers were j Father Hundt, of the German Catholic 1 Church, Revs. Lowenstein and) Rentsch, of the German Lutheran; Church. The proceedings were con ducted in the German language, which we do not understand, and, of course, for the gist of what took place, we are ! indebted to those who do. It will be perceived that the extra-s ordinary spectacle is presented in tin indiguatipu meeting of a bevy of Reverend gentlemen, combined together of eiftireV differeiat religious views, touphold about thirty liquor-saloons in our city, who are all selling that which another reverend gentleman quite asrespectable as either- of the above named speakers denounced as "liquid fire and distilled damnation 1'" They all denounced the woman's movement and called upon the five thousand to stand by and support these enterprising saloon-keepers, who are alwaya prepared to accommodate their customers and render all the assistance in uicia their power to create, foster, and cul tivate in them an appetite for iutoxicatiiag drinks 1' William t Baxter wasdenounced as a '"club-footed idiot," to whom one of the speakers ascribed all the trouble that had come upon their friends, the dealers in liquor, and the interference with the glorious right they had met to vindicate, for wanted to, "so they didn't make hogs j of themselves." This was said to be ( a "free country ;" but they enjoyed I more freedom in Germany, and didn't i get drunk there although they drank . wine and tieer." One or tne neve rend speakers said one truth, without in- ( tending it, and that was that the ladies ; who were trying to persuade the liquor dealers to quit, were "casting j pearls before swine." We do not' know how the liquor sellers enjoyed this left handed compliment ; projaa- j bly they could'pt realize the Reverend j speaker's "little joke." Tho committee pn? resolutions, cop- i '8-dedfiG4o.'Haec,oitJT, JAs5. Suait- i meyer, and Dr. Meyer; who reported a series of resolutions, one was to cease dealing -in business with any avowed temperance man or woman, and another nearer" to vote for any candidate for any offiee, who is in favor of temperance and sobriety, and is opposed to liquor selling and drunkenness, Here's an opportunity for liquor sellers to change their business, by becoming candidates for bfficc! If "no drunkard eaa geV into -tlie Kingdom of Heaven-' . there's a chance still on earth that the drunkard maker can get into office! Whisky and beer are truly great lcvelers!! Those whoWthe' Scripture denounces a 4we'' against, for "putting the bottle to their neighbor's lips, and making them drunken," ad those, the same holy writ delegates to preach "tem perance, righteousness, and judgment to come," meet on a level! ' What a degrading 'spectacle to contemplate!! .irilTsO u-;ii4Jtni ' '- A' Aeiter' Co'n'niry. ThelndianapouB Journal, is responsible for the following, which that paper eiaims to have accompanied' 'ia business letter," written from a "thriving country town of Indiana:" "The mills kae-got back home into the former owner and proprietor's hands. The rules are as follows : In exchange I give from 36 to 40p9upofgoMir to the bushel or grind for the 8th bushel. I grind for poor families that drink liquor, for tola. I grind f or wid-, dows with orfint children that hasy a hard way to get along, tole free!" So fetch on your grist and I will we will all meat after awhile in a better country where we will need no grinding." A pelican which had been domiciled in the Zoological Gardens at VjM&tefr2-te jar 4ie4 recently. JEUe.biHi.xwr supposed to be about eight years old at the time of his admission to the gardens, whioh would make him over 50 at the time of his death. Every effort was made- to prolong his valuable existence by feeding him on live eels and whisky punch, but old age prevailed, and he died peaceably on the approach of the cold weather.' Ho' drank the punch with great -'felisrr, Sn fact, he haoT resided so long in Dublin that it must 'have come naturally to him, and this and the live eels prolonged y nis me tor at least a lortmgiit

Germans of our city to stand up for drink whenever they felt like it, and

FROM HIDGEVILLE, . J

Randolph Co., 2 mo. 21, 74. 1 Ed. Palladium: On the 14th I lectured to a full, house at South Whitley, Whitley county. On the 15th, at 2 p. m., at Columbia city, and at 7 in the evening at Coesso, &so in Whitley county. Both meetings were large and enthusiastic. From Cblum'bia city to Coesse we went in a" buggy on the muddiest road one ever traveled. Sometimes it was almost impossible for the horse to drag through. It reminded us strongly of the Jl'Slough of Despond," that Christian gat into. By dint of hard work dragged through the six miles of mud ' in twond-a. half hours. -xpeditiDTWrtveling thus?) -JUi"irB In? Whitlein ooiintv -wefeund a stronger temwranoe sentiment than we had anticipated, bui the Stands of tne temperance people are cejnpieieij tied thefp, so tar as tuteeMion ol law il ceneeroedo Trom tie judge on the bench down to the 4owfi5 officer in the county they seem l6klr under the fingerof the whiajty -ring,- Uho' there are not more than ten saloons in the count.'. This is inudge fjowety's district. I was informed that, he is il.. J "-' ; t we juage wnen a iiquor-case cameve fore him, undertook to pronounce the whole law unconstitutional, long before the Supreme court had acted up on it. What a brilliant , and : astute judge he must be, thus to head off the Supreme court itself with his ripe legal lore! I understand he is an as pirant for Congress. If "lie. happens to get there, I suppose the next thing he will do, will be to pronounce" the Constitution of the U: S. unconstitutional, if some provisions of it do not suit his own individual purposes. '1 What does all this show? ' Why most clearly, that the sooner temperance men decide to vote for . sincere temperance men, and only for such the sooner we shall, bring about a change. Talk about keeping temper-" ance out of politic! - Might as well talk about restraning young men from going to visit their lady friends. "The fact is, temperance must go into poli tics :never shall we succeed, until we do get it into politics. Political agita tion and action settles "everything in this country,' and political ' action will have to settle the grog-shop, and it is going there with immense and rapid strides. ' At a Democratic Caucus held a few nights ago in Wabash township, Adams county, the following resolu tion was adopted: ' r. r Resolved, That no party is worthy ot public conndenco who denies the tight of the people to restrict the abuses of the liquor traffic. i;A , 4 1 learn that at other township can cuses in that county a similar resolu tion is being passed, .This showscon clusively that there is a wonderful revolution progressing in the minds of the people in reference to this auestion I-- have just received ' a letter from Muncie, where 1 1 spoke three weeks ago, stating that there is a great temperance work jeoina on th. The good and true are organized, determined to put down the traffic; ? Sever al saloons have already shut up. - . On the evenings of the 16th and 17th, we had large audiences at Decs tur, Adams county. A committee' of earnest workers were appointed,' com posed of about half Democrats and Republicans, for the purposo of agita Lting the question vigously throughout the county. Among those appointed were Judge Studahaker, Hon, John McConnell, Drs. Gillett and Schrock; thus showing that both political par ties feel that they must take hold of this question. , If temperance men are only true to themselves and the cause, they hold the balance of power in the State, and, therefore, can control the' election of men to office who are in favor of stringent legislation and ac tion.' i'" s The people of Decatur stared at me as mougn tney naa never seen a y uaxfcr before. I was told that' several came to my meeting out of " sheer 'curiosity to see and hear a Quaker talk. Here wards a Quaker is a perfect phenome non. I think it would be well if; Charles F. Coffin, Douan Cktrkr and Luke Woodward would feel drawn to visit this plaoc, to , hold several religious meetings, and expound the principles of Qaukerism ' according to George Fox and Robert Barclay, The way is wide open for them. Rev. Nor man Jones premised me' Ee' wauld be glad to throw his meeting house open any time' for their use in that way. The people here were astonished when they found that Quakers were some what hke any other 'people that they really lived by eating and breathing as the rest of- mankind do, only that they do not drink whisky which they .coaside a great' Improvement "upon the habitaof thai people!! H i At Decatur I found a very nice county court house, just finished. It post completed, about $85,000. i It sp ears to be a mjodel of' eonveniencav The court room and offices are admirable. -1 think a visit to. inepeet this court house by our ' County Commissioners beforethey build, would be worth something to Vayne county The last issue of the Decatur Eagle says in reference to the temperance law: "There is a paragraph going the rounds of the press that there is more drunkards in the State of Iodiaaa under the present law, than under the. law repealed. It may be true in tome localities, but it is not true in thiscounty, and several others we eould name. Last year there were ten liceaf ed saloons in town, now there are but three. One year ago you, could find intoxicated men upon-our streets at almost any hour of the day or night, blaspheming and using language unfit for decent men to hear. : Now all is changed; our Streets,, are quiet, at all times men who were spending a per tiou of. their earnings in saloons are - ii no w using them or the benefit of their

families, Others, again, are laying it . up in the building and loan association." Surely a law that works such a beneficent revolution as this ought to commend itself to the active and vigorous support of all lovers of good order and prosperity. j ; ' On the 18th and 19th we spoke in the court house at Portland, Jay county. The court room was jammed much interest was evinced. At tho

close' of the tMrd lecture (we had two meetings on the 19th) a large commit-; tee . was appointed ' for temperance, work. Thus the ball was set in motion here. ; ; . On the 20th we spoke to a full house at Dunkirk, in Jay county. And on, the afternoon of the 21st, to a large audience" at .Ridgeville, on Out way home. - -yfi ; From the Cincinnati Saturday Night. , Hassan. : , 4 '. This is not about Hassan of Balsora, whose adventures are related in the Arabian Nights, but about a rabbit' who was the namesake of the coinojy, young goldsmith of Balsora. Hassan was a present to us, and "it was August the third" the anniversary of a famous "email game" that he became a member of our household. Before we owned him he rejoiced or sorrowed in the name Of Bunnie; but : (fisregarduig the superstitious idea thatif wi cpanged his name it wAuld , caule kjii aa early deatli we resolved ..- : Mln: was less common and prettied jit our inc50rjnmew'iOitnerrjrAr, tne moftih on whlcii lie was given to. ns, I thought once, of falling him Ah';iin; but the Vabbit looked so "child-like and bWC that I dared ' not. . We ! knit tons brows Studvinr what ta call hkn. Some Qf 1 theropose Aiames werVke his sears, too'long while i others were - like his" tail, too snort lnaHy.Tioweverrrwe unraveled our kuic urowi HHti iiaiueu uua : nassan. A 1 r i it Eomenc, 1 would write a sonnet about is beatiful eyes. ' They, liad an expression, sometimes,1 that made, W naif believe that some poet's soul had transmigrated into Hassan s body, or that he was a relic of the days of ' magic in the guise of art enchanted orince. But I scarcely think anything i wonuenui naa ever Deiaiien uassan, j n i i j ' t . m ii -r : ' lor when 1 converted the poker into a wand and waved it over him, bidding the enchanted prince regain his form, he did not second the motion. Perhaps, though, my conjuration was' at fault. . . . : Just after we cot the rabbit I wrote a letter to a friend in which I spoke about Hassan.. . But it seemed that I neglected to describe his personal, appearance, for in the reply to my letter the writer said: "You forgot to say what kind of a rabbit yours is; whether it isa red one with white eyes, of a white one with red eyes." My friend had rather an aversion to what Dominie Sampson would call "prodigious" words, softer an hour's struggle with Webster, I wrote the loliowing in my answer: . , . . : . -,;' The material organized substance of our. herbivorous diminutive, ouadrupeu. or,, iu eiupioy more, explicit language Ihe' frame, of,, our rodent mammal, the Lepuscumtulus. posses sea the color oi .crystalizcd vapor, but t his torgan of vision, or rather the globe J moyable in ,'l'n'fr,' -rnctruiponodsu or primary coior resemDiing $ the fluid which circulates through the arteries and viens'of the, bodies per- f tain ing to mankind, and which, is esseatiarto the preservtltion of vitality." ! to end his days with us. We had not 1 had him much more than a month, till ' complaints were entered against him. If you understand the- language of flowers, ask t Johnny Jumpup if he ikes a rabbit to lie i his-'"flowery ields of ease;" ask Bouncing Bet if she i ikes to be torn by rabbit's nails from ler native soil and left on the ground to Bounce, no i more. r. : Ask Johnny j Jumpup- hnd. Bouncing ; Bet these ? ?uestions and they will tell you why lassan was given to ourr milkman to , end his dayg on a dairy farm. : I. But now I ome to such a sad . part of Hassan's history that it makes my pen tremble and my inkturn pale as I . write about it, so "if you have tears prepare to shed them now for I come to bury" Hassan. . He had just begun to enjoy life in his country: home, and to fatten on cows' cream and the milk of human kindness, when a wicked dog killed hlrav -When I heard Has- . san was dead I feard ' that changing ; his name had" caused his untimely i death, and it was with , a reproachful heart . that I ' composed - these' impromptu lines: '-"?-.'.!; .'v ' ;l - AJt-f, too soon thy eTelpf irensed to wlnli! To soon thoa'i it ouried by the streamlet's IUcnMOND, Indiana. rr !:; i; .. : ; 1 -, .:;.;,;-t-.-g ' The pendulum experiment was tried the other day in Chicago to prove that the world moves. ';The met that Victori Woodhul! can not geta ;halr'Sn that city to lecture ,, in,' is additional evidence to the same point. ' una.n 'f Several laVetitopeVaiice f meetihgs bave been .held in . AVaehington City, during the last few days, and "it has been decided "td'i being a systematic campaign against liquor Belling. .- It is announced that the.prayer morement".will be; inaugurated there, Saturday, (to-day.) .? 9MU3c:. 1?;t'-T VM '. ' 'f ! j ii . . tr n f H f Bemalnlmrln Uie Fbstoffice' at Blehmohd -f,...::i i IpdUkna.Febi 26,814. t y,tJ ; ; Aamnoer mary s o ilman A E r ,; Wicutll Albert Bangle Ectwartt . ' - i Feabody ranlt' Budget June ' Peak Moses -., . Bogert J I - : ;r Park A J RrownMagrfe :' 'n: Reed Amy 1 BrookutanJt Rtaner Samuel tt KaabtnA F-i., ,.8peneerA.U ,,i Conklin Je . Slmcoke J A-.-.-, Cummings Lewis. F Stidham Jane ' 'V' Wrenell Rsa- - - Rhook W" H !5 Uilmore Chos. y .mltbj iAUWrai uuucKie Angeuoe - nmuo uuver. Hetem James . . ' Smith 31n P' i :ti f.. Holl (ieorge ' Vfiablefleo- i I Johnson Letmaa n -f? Vtehtnd Charles -' Kendall J J ;,WUUnu W v , t Lawrence; George ., Wilson M Mrs : Lusk J - ; -'"Woles James t"f Tersons caWing for these letters wni please aay "ad rerUHed? and give thedat of tMa Ust..-;'.;v,i ..... j jj (M. Wi U&.VIfi r. M. B',V1I BtawfcU. weeklv by Tf.- W. Rrlws and JiesUnv The former sivea ns tha nriflea of sjain, and the Utter tba prieea of otber produce and groceries. ' ... .. . - .. . ..... i ' ttnrinv -Mnita Wheat per tnMfUiUiUi k i i 'iX iura per onsnei.-. OAtjl YlOVVlliatlAl Harder- ten.; Bottes par ponncL iu.- 5 ' 19 00 -. . i-- m S5 ggs per oosien. ...... Potatoes rer bnshel. . :m SO 7.i , 1 m Fkwr per 18 pooWds...,ifcX. 'TJ '4 00 07. IS nanw, sugar curea. Shoalders per pound Sides per ponna..-, Lard per rxitind...:. : K - , g; '10 10 , crusnea . uj.. Hit' 15 Upflee Sagars, white, yellow- and brown ...... 12 to li New Orleans Molasses mr gallon. 1 an Horghnm Molasses pergallrn..- ... 75 Byrups per gaUon.(..u......i.....76 to I 10

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... r , i 1,' 4; lyi,. . .. j ;Hju ijiiii. "Hi ,:ai t t ' . . . ! ft.; . i f - - j au la On ttie'21st instant. Marsaret Moore. widow of tn late John Moor, of Maple drove settlement of Friends, Huntington connty.indlan, aged eighty-one years. i Bhc -emigrated. -with her husband and their lamUyl from near this city to Huntiitgtoa county, when there was, no other settlement of tlie white man foraome miles around their new home. II ENRY Suddenly, on Wednesday nieht last, hVhronry 25, Marshall Q. Henry, m the asth yearpf Uiauge.,,, , j His funeral takes pi ace from the residence of his mother, on North Sixth street, near Main, to-day (Saturday) at 1 o'clock P. M. He had been -afflicted with eonsamptioa of..the longs' for aDout twelve. or flltctn months, and, on the afternoon, of Ills deota he was in the ralladlnm Offloe. appareritl j aa.wellUis usual. At mper he ate heartily. split some kindling wood, and retired to bed. About 10 o'clock "he was taken with homorrhftgp, And in ft "few minutes -there after ha waa 4eadj He rwo at printer by trade, and an honored member of the . Ty pographlcai Union, tue menvuers4r wmcn, in this cty, will attend his remains to their lost sad resting place, tltis afternoon. He lea,vea a wife and two children, and an aged mother to mourn their Irreparable loss. Ijocal ISTotipes. WU1 W cluir4l on 11 m Bills ! mI4 m f fceffcve tlM Mta of tbo Umce hours, 7 a. M- t u p. . mi Open Saturday evenings till 9 p. m. Consumers ean save 10 per cent by prbiifpt , p&ymentjbi bills, and . by that means onlyj.'..' Xoanmeatl lr the Bel-ed P 1 "Without ,-rain-boastmg,'1-we , can. truly say that we now;, have, one of tlie mostctnupleteTcbStonean Monument -Manufactories, in sue eessful operation in our city, that can be found in the West, and the enterprising Proprietors," Messrs. Hitter & vicksbt, employing ai ways the best and most thoroughly expert' workmen, and using only the finest ot oeotch a&o vanegatea Granites,, and -plain MacVles, "are prepared to furnish any desired! pattern or sized : llonument - or Tomb Stone, at prices thai cannot fail to induce friends-, wfta wish to. Prptmais the , .memory; of . their dead appropriately : to gi-ce . their trtocfc! an, . examination and.' leave their orderB.;s'. V?:J;' ": ',.": xS-' " '.-T : One fine sample of a,;gttew kind of :variegated marble' ' especiallyadapted for Monuments .that can not fail attracting the attention of every lover of the beautiful, is how in their shop, ' and our readers are specially invited to call and se for themselves. - Their Manufactory is one door; North of Engine House:Nb.s, 8, jap North PearL All order promptly and satisfactorily .filled, by, addres sing Rittb & Yickixy ISbnmond, Indiana." Have now got. fairly fixed in their new roomnder Pnillips Hall, are better prepared than erer to serve their customers with fresh groceies, fruits vegetables, best family flour, etc., at extremely low prices. The beat Lanatern K r In the market, at Nye's. Af Xff&yjl fflrsttreet Wise dncea ngures. i.l u : Knopf Brothers, . , Are now carrying, op their exten sive trade in fresh and cured meats, at the S. K corner of Main and Pearl streets Ham's old standi Of French China, at Nye's Queens ware, 277 Main A. E. Crocker 4k CM 302, Main street have th. .best assoitment of Childrens' Wagons ever brought o, .thiscityt ypn. can fciiiy them trom one to Five Dollars less than you can get them any where else. , Call and see them. Iaibm that will m EilMe. Call, and see, them, ia nap at J.E. Nye's 1 Queen Glassware store, 277 Mainst.,,,,.:,,;, Janaes Frhaier, , JU.No.. WO, - Main Btrt,--has a large and very fine assortment ol Carpets, Dry Goods, etc., all cheap as can,b found anysfceise, Faraaers are InTitetl. To come to Jr Vf. Moore's Wood and Coal yard Na 81 North Front street and the Arba Tile which is the best made this State 492 w, The AnctiaB Bobdis fTate. S. Williams, i oppoiCie -Barnes blinding, ucder tJ adhim office, wherelirixpy to see all bis friends and eftiry body who want to buy or sell ny J airtieia at iiiimli up linn i nation?

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r. 1.: '.' t. ', i i uift . r, . -; ii. ,0 ,jjf .Jjiifii-." - arioni Sts. rt1'i OJ tllVi :, , ;, .:.ix-r. r it ilv i 4 I'fiS U'.4x alt . J uL . 1 tt rrr; - . i l;' 1 . 1 u : At a meeUnci of Farmera' -ClaW and , Granges. of. Wayne conty, tho noderstgBBdv was appointed tienerai business Agent for the organisation Of the county Parties having ' busi ness with the agent Will address sae at Richmond. I will be found "for the present aty Morrow's Grocery Store, on Ft. .Wayne ayenue. r.-un . v .ILL AM L. J5BOWM, Bee y. 8uperkrJ to llubber,i!. "wood ) or metal,' as it 'will, not leak,', break, ahrinlc -orTnist, "for sale by E. Dr. Tay lrsr rwff Mm, 1 , ' ' In the HttntinjTton House build ing, is open j. tutid' lughil for ,ifip accci)odation of the- afflicted. All the medicines fresh nkd pve j aaH prescriptions put up by experienced uwiun i .f.O Li On North Fifth f street, wishes it sell grooenes as cheap as any house in httcity. His goods' -are'' . fresh. aDd pf lhe. biqnality r Go- and sample for yonr i r i , WMlwt,vnan AfntTi ic XJAt ,r Wanted, 60,0ft0eek of rWlut, Poplar, - Ash, 5 Sugar, i and? Chewy Ikrmber.tn esct&ige for Fiirnitutp K.4 . ' l i S i - at tae ;:xucumofiai x araunn . uh pany's RttomNoVl N. Franklin fr5i Iwtfq 'lit ill v--:--.)i-ijU i!.iU Alwaya tnr'Tnaoi' Ti-lia ' h gaMsTrroltf atory, Net V Mauk stf where they are made, and avoid 'middle men.1 pairijng promptiy Attended toI. ii -t! 44- - Coal and Wood- Yard on Fort Uracil jCemel'FIaster and bu a i h . mm al-HT-i 'Modi ; There U no sals which the-. Centaur Lint menti wfll, . not relieve!, no weHlns tt wlM notsubdne, aad, no awenraa wbitb tt wfii nol,cure. Thta hi stroag language, feat It Is true. Whr tie xrta are mot gone,4uieS lectsaje maryelou8.T,f has produced, mora cvues of rheomatlsia, neuralgia, lock law, palsy,' sprains, swellings, . cake-breast,' scalds, bnrns, salt rhemu' ear ache, etq., op oo the buuai) framo, and of strains, spaVin, galls, etc.', npon animals In one year, than have all other preteaded remedies sine the world began. ' It Is a contiter lrrtUmtf an all-healhig paln-reirfever.'-' Cripple throw away fherfrfartelies, the lame walkpobkinon bites are rendered tattnless,1 ajrd,' the wonnoea maw nnmi "wrtnoin a sear. - rc is a huiubw.-'Tne refitiois published ardnnd eab boUIetit U ellrag ns no article eret before Hold.end it sens beaanse H deMjasi what it pretends to do. i Those who itow nU fanfrotaj rheamaUm palm or swelling. At sBtwftto snfler tf they, will toot use CeataaJ Llnlmeat, .More, that) JUfluO oertineales of cemaiki4)e ,cqre$, 4njiuJin frosefe Umbia cbronio rlten mat inut gout, .running (4tnon etc.hAve been, recfved..) wiUwl-.rf etcv gratis to any oe' requesting U. ,On uotue of tne yc up wf wrapper centaur. 14a Ixnent Is worth one hundred dollars forapav fried or sweenicd h'prse and mules, or fixi screw-worm in ' sheerKBtock Owners, ' thKi iiuimeui. is worm your uiu-nuon. attim iiy should ne wiuwwt centaur Ltnuneht. Jlfit KOSX Jt COj. New York. . liiit...ii Casicrta is than a. a)u.tttf0 ijbil i;astor Oil. It Is the only safe article In ex4 lstence which' 1 certain, to assimilate thai lood, regulate tire' bowels, cure wlnd-collo awl produce hacural iSeop. conMlns neither minerals, morphine or alcohei, ane! U pleasant totakmi Oldldren need not cry and moUieBWWte-0i! d jf 81 : tUKVLmalStnaAv fcnnoancemeata' of eaadhl7ifaUum Aw!lftn-4 inaung iieci(ouierwise,j(pabaat. companied by the cash, at the rate of CI QalSaaa-ha nounce the nsmr nf Tlimlilsiia nr t nr rtH'M i aandMate (AaWtorf 'WarW oouatyTOUject WiU RatsWtaafa 1mm 1 uatlng, Election. ,, . , , . . v , , aei.vrl iiJ exli irr Fwrorrje.-c! - gnroirr. Jaariie'I lo Mb. EprjTOB: -Please announee the name of Joam i.FiirwwT as aehndMate lbrSherifl ory?aotf,aUbJasV1to.Me llcyubU caa nominating election , , . tiH-i: t .ma a w4 Mas tWrlaka' Pleaao aatnttf that namVitrfljoKtftfc) joiiebis acanuiuaBy lor vnensr er Wmymm ennnty. subject to the Republican nomUiaWe are authorised to! ae JAMaaji Dutkrrow, of Franklin township, as a can. didata forbarlff bl WaVBeoonnty, an&ect M the decision of the Republican Nomkuv. Ojageleatton .'45 T J3I S3 Hit e?ta Lj.7r.h;aarwaiBBji3,T jgI -Jb ecsMtgcvsubjeet to Hi jdeandoa f Uk BC pnbUaan Kontipa,lng ahjctojy e7vy jjoehtjaii ban UvMJ .st.i-'c col Bn&i aiojit 'sua aiUaoai The undershrned. ezeentor of thalaat wtu f "jsiai HkEdjBktoaaKailMarWaWe aaiattM Wayne county, State of Indiana. "mbb an as aaaa ssacamz. aa following oart of the northwest aecuon iweniy-eevsB -M'V WWI ien mi. rane one.(i).west. a fo41owa: BribiAhiaiDiektteta !5 9Ca along the av JNNjBra eelnbiob&switd' i e-wr-pr. Jp7kw cttT liiiill jw'.j aitl

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TV elteVIe Mt DtatrftatlM la tk cntot SIOO.OOO.OO , IIVALVABLE SIFTSt '' , v) TobeDIsfrnatedin : t ... 4Sa lalnHl , ,'. GItT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, Hach SMh, 1K74. HB CAAJIO CATITAL PBME. a($10eilOU-iJN liULiI)! One rizi. $5,000 in SUrer! PijeTtite8fl,O00each in Greenbacks! Five Prues 1500 each in Greenbacks! fen 'Prises $100 each in Greenbacks! Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses WHB Huyer-mottniea Harness, worm Two Bninjrlee, Horses, ete., worth tSOO each. Two Fine-toned Boaewooa nanos, wortn Ten Fumlly 'ftewlng Machines, worth S100 1U0 Gold ad Silver Lever Hunting WaUhea (in all) worth from 920 to $300 each ! Mold Chains, Hilvcr-ware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Number of Gifts lOdO! Tickets Umited to arXjnts WantPd to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Preminms will be paid. N1br-1t Tiehcta,' S2; Ms Tickets, tie; TwelTeTBefcesa, Twetye,S4. trnulani eontainlnr a rail list of n riles, a ileNcription of the manner of drawing, and I'LIK'I i iiitri i iiivi lull in iTieivuw iaj wu. --i"'J hution, will he sent to any one orderinK Ibem. All letters most be addressed to i Maia afflee, Iw . 8IHE, Bx S, qlOtWi. Filth street.; CINCINNATI, O MIL tttMKEt MEAT MARKET. A. mub ceari stri. A nmVj - l.::f -' --'?.-: ', ..; A.McKHfNN, f-' - Proprietor. Havlntf just ppened out a new Meat Shop at the above location, I would respectfully invite an time wishing , CAf.CK,FBESlI XEATB ,', Of an ijnds," give me a call, as I feel satisfled a trial will warrant a continuance of jpaiiowsn rr.rvH .?,,-.. i aeiitiberiUie place, . V si!v , Ha 9 fMsttli Pearl Street. Votice ia herebv clven that the under signed has been abpolnted and qnallfled aa assignee SMtaiate of Oran Ferry. All persons having claims againBi tne same, are required to file the same as provided by bw. February Bfb. 1874. Assignee. -itim-.i m in. F. N.(F'r e s h.man, ADVERTISING AGENT, OFFKHfi Iila services to Merchants, Manufacturers, and Business Men generally. lor the Insertion of their cards, announce meats, and advertisements of all kinds, la various , newspapers tnrougnoui ine country,' , :,tr. A fmtatUem Unexeelled. Send for Llata of iNewspapers, with price. nm.f Methodist Book Concern Bnildlng, umce. Wegt Fourtn gti Cincinnati, O. tln'H!. 3 JtoBttie-Tibtstewht of .vit.ff . ! - , laaulty, CpUepey; aaid Inebriary. References: Rev, C.H.Taylor, John ShilUto, Hon. BcHumy Htorer. t ( t ' -; : - ' v.- . For further Information and Circulars, address i, .CINCINNATI SANITARIUM, , , , ' 48-4W -"'"I ; datelaismtl, OhJ. . SAttBTT BKaHMlT CMFAHT, .iif.i ,7ft vw .'.' - if SSv ,Wee Thirtl U, Clatelataiatl, O. cHecelvwi bn Beposlt, under guaranty, kUit ,MtfJ' 4 tilt ' '1'. )' -l til II ISPS nHmii,, ; C aairaaa.Ctty hssal Carty BNda, fclV :-S" i:cui ' ir-.-,. bdi And all other Valuable Papers. - :j j , . , BIJUVgR rTtAyoVpa AKDOTHER TeWELRT. TTsrMNTS HA PES In their mala vaatt, at reasonable rates. iUikll and lmrBLlts advantages." 3 llrrr rfiWr t '- -trr..t JI. VEACHY. Presidoht. w.nsrretary. 48-w , tfeuuselbif iit LawaIn Patent Cassa, ato" , . ' Boliclterot Patent". , ! -'. Fwwy Eaminer la TJE. 8. Patent office . .. . I , f ., r,, 1 ' . And so avoid much discomfort, t-. . jLSj6 -Tl a k i n g c o l i) l A.hda6 avoid all those diseases that arts' 1 u J'je4.Mt oW. a;!tP i ir-.s. i J r r . - ' " - ; j "An oanee of Preyention is worth a pound pt Can&in.irh'ltf. rt 0KUa 1 ... -tnmxmm eist.' aeUmimedtelne that Will taceweat y from taking Gobi, without fau. If you wnttahJlt according to directions. pattiesdars, -address MOHE8 SMITH, ' opnogaorsi warren Mnuiiy,". i ii l! 1 1 !f Tltl.nl -i 1- - r-, . , tt rjUCAUS. VOU.KGB, , I: east of Cincinnati. 1 i T aolKtol ItaVbeen. long eatabliHheU, and la wen uown. . . adoption In every depart. mM U uoraugn. --re Mat session wui contalnbo JfuUlnforn wr lf JOSkSI'OJtATHEWS, Pre. f: JlsatA-lali 1 , Preat Trmstees. .. 'po p;i - 1 . Wkei-iQuseJi ,' 'VV.V 10 7..;I-y, CIITCINNATI, OHIO.' but fitrd x") Aittfiv Cheese, Egga ad rruita, flops, ana

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