Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 11, 27 May 1874 — Page 2

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ti 3 Mi li; r 7 rr "is i ' 'II -1I 41.

THE PALLADIUM.

Published every Wednesday. flJW per rear. IH'HaSXD. I WD.. MAT . 174. Salary feiMW. ,,, The most notable t bluff tknt Imp-; pened during the last meeting of th Council, watW J&trotluctiotf "ind passage of the usual ordinance fixing salaries for cit j officer. After mending the ordinance, in some particular, it was passed" as follows: Mayor 1,200 dollar-; City Clerk 900 dollars; City Marshal 600 dollars; Market Master 50 dollars; Chief Fire Engineer 300 dollars; Council men 100 dollars, for each member; Board of Health.Chairmsn 100, two other members 50 dollars each; Street Commissioner $2.50 per day; City Ciril Engineer $3.50 per dayCity Assessor 400; City Treasurer U per cent.; Chief of Police 65 dollar per month; six patrolmen 60 dollars each. The subject of the Mayor's salary was brought up, on motion of Mr. DulLa, to reduce it from 1,200 dollars to 1,000 dollars, when the vote proved a tie, Mayor Elder proudly casting his vote in lavor of the 1,200 dollars. In defending himself against the criticism of one of the city papers, the Mayor puts himself to the trouble of hunting up and citing the different amounts his predecessors in office received during their several terms, and contrasting this ipay wiAu theirs, and the sums they and 1m fliaid into the Treasury. Just what that has to do with justifying his vtc putting that two hundred dollars in his pocket, is something wo oauaot see when ho might itave avcidod "getting his foot in it," by refusing to give the casting vote, on the ground of personal interest, when Dulin's motion would have necessarily failed, and our democratic Major saved Xrom the odious imputation of i'&zg the worst sort of a "little grabber 1" But a poor excuse, is said to To letter than none, and we therefore give him' the benefit of it, and seriously look at its valuer He citca flie number of cases of each one of Tnsipredecessors, commencing with Mayor Toung and ending with Poe, onaking 88 cases in uis favor for the two -years of Mayor Young, 45 in the same time of Mayor Bennett, and 14-1 in the .first year of Mayor Poe, and 'that he (Elder) had really pa.id into the City Treasury "a larger sum than was paid by any of bis predecessors," during a .period of ten and a half .months! -Well, suppose he did, the cause ia patent to every one who bus .paid any attention to city affairs, and it is mainly the result of having not : only one- of the best and most effi- I cicnt Marshal's our city "nas ever been ! blessed with twho lias been instant iu season and out of season, in collecting fines and costs-due the city but -we have -had a Chief of Police and .patrolmn,who".have .performed their duty fearles-My and faithfully, and, had the Mayor gtvaii-fhein proper in structions regarding fboce whom he knew were selling liquor contrary to .law, he anight have added at least 500 dollars more to . his exhibit he boasts of handing over to theTCreasurer t It will be trecoUected that the former Marshal, (who served .all of Mr. E's predecessors in that 'capacity) from his excessive good nature, kept in his pocket from year to year anany a legal reminder of city indebtedness, that the present 6fficr eoHscted, which sums at-grabbing'MayoT o compla cently places' to" his own- credit I . Another illustration: .tlayor Elder nicKtians tVt fact of vMayor Bennett having reeerved.1,500 dollars per year, and only paying into tie "treasury in Two years 1,437 dollars and 81 cents "a very little more than will be paid in one year" by the present incum bent, and he argues therefore that his services oughfto'be'worth 1,200. Let ns we. .At the commencement of the adminiskrauon 6f Mayor Bennett, the Council was induced "by kim to dispense with- the aid -of a City Attorney he agreeing to serve In that capaci ty provided his salary was raised for .Mayor from 1,000 dollars to 1,500 dol lars. We : judge, frost the number of Cases reported, that the present City Attorney receives from 800 dollars to 1,000 dollars per year in fees. Be aides this, during the past year the city employed two attorneys in ad Ji lion to the Lity Attorney, paying Ahem out of the Treasury 350 dollars; o ifhat our Mayor's comparison be tween his and Mr. Bennett's salarytaking the latter's services as attorney Into consideration becomes, like comparisious do generally, "odious. See now they look in tabular form: Ma Tor EMor's salary $1,200 Attorney tsle fees 800 - Uhitridge's fees .-- 300 tfeWs fees 50 Total, $2,350 Mayor Bennett's salary $1,000 Attorney Bennett j salary 500 . $1,500 Making a total of 850 dollars in fa vor of the repablican administration of Mr. Bennett. Had the ' Mayor consulted with some discreet political friend before he penned that long article in the Daily Independent, trying to flounder . out of his worse than foolish vote, or before he - wrote - that contemptible proposition he made to the editor of the Telegram, he no doubt weald hare advised him in the language of the inspired Psalmist: "Common with your own heart upon your bed and be -till!" ; .- .-,', President Grant's duaghter, Nelly, aras married, on Thursday last, aft the ' Presidential mansion, to an English ' gentleman of considerable wealth, named Sortoria. Fifty-four yean ago President Monroe's daughter was married to a Mr, Qrosvenor, at the White House. Two weddings there, and p7MWrt.

' All ideas of increaeftaala thffl

tjssion are given up. HrrPaes. tij I hairman of the, Wfi ,ltid Meatf ' t'ommittee, has been Waiting for some little timo to see how the revenue reteipts were coming tn. They are entirely satisfactory and no tax bill will r e presented 10 tne House this sesOB.Thi8is"" the opinion cif the ijembers of, the Ways and 'Moaas Committee, and the correctness of his princTple"bor loTmpoM additional burdens upon the people just now by ncreascd taxation in any form is gen rally shared by .the Finance Commit tee in the Senate. "'.., . t , . t ; The Democracy, in counties like Wayne, where there is a large Be publican maioritv, are anxious for a Grange and mechanics "independent" political movement- hop ing to alienate a sufficent number of farmers and ' mechanics from ,. their party, and thus succeed. ' We hear of no such movements on the po litical chessboard in Allen, or any other strong ' Democratic comity, and oar Republicans should see to it that they are not deceived by any Democratic rascality like this Keep your eyes peeled! 1 '". i . m m i 1 ; , '. ' f The righting Bull", poem on our fourth page, is good, and the author should have credit for it, did we know to whom it belonged; but, like numerous " other good things, it appears as a waif,' The political friends of our respected Mayor, Elder, because of his little salary-grab rote, can realize the same "hash y fate that overtook that other ho bovine, without applying to the "section boss'' for in formation, after the next city elec- ' tion! .... . . - ' . . . - , ' The Catholic Total Abstinance Union, at its meeting at the Cooper Institute4 in New York, adopted resolutions against crusading excitement, legislative experiments, and olitical agitation "offer poor hope, completeness, or permanency of reform,' and declares that "the only thorough prohibition is self-prohibition, enforced by individual consciences, as schooled by God's church and fortified by God's grace." - . The aratlewal Carre-n-jr. - In future issues of greenbacks by order of the Secretary of the Treasury the words "United States legal-tender note" and "Treasury note" are to be omitted and the title changed to "United States notes," that being, in the opinion of Mr. Richardson, the requirement of tho law. The new $500 bill, ready for issue this month, will have a vignette of General Mansfield on the right, and on the left an elaborate vignette of Peace. The new $50 note will have a vignette of Franklin and the Goddess of Liberty, the latter being considered a remarkable specimen of engraving. The new twenty-five cent note will conform in size to the new series, of which the te.n and fifty cent notes are already in circulation, and wil be issued as soon as the Treasurer makes a requisition f or fractional currency of this denomination. Instructions have been issued for the im mediated preparation of a vignette of Charles Sumner. SHate r Iallaiu v. T. UebteafMa. This was a case of assault on Martha Valentine, Lichtenfels having ta ken hold of her roughly and tried to eject her from the pavement. Judge Kibby, in his charge to the jury, said: "Every street is a highway, but every highway not a street. If a person or persons make an unreasonable delay on the highway, the owner of the premises before whom they stop, can order such person or persons to re move, and if not obeyed may use such force as is necessary to cause such removal," In consequence of L. not ordering Mrs. V. to remove, the jury fined him one dollar and costs. "So long," says the New England Farmer, "as dairymen travel through the country, pick out the best milkers, and keep them for milk till they prow old without raising a single calf, no improvement ot our milking stock need be expected. ; The anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto was celebrated by the people of Brownsville, Texas, and among the guests were representatives of both the Texas and Mexican armies, who took part in the battle, - fc DCBta mr Ctem. Dyer. Gen. A B. " Dyer, of the United States Army, died at Washington, May 20. Gen. Dyer graduated at the Military Academy iu ltS57, and was immediately appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Third Artillery. In 1838 he was transferred to the Ordnance Department and served as au ordnance officer at its various arsenals until 1S64, when he became Chief of Ordnance.; 'Gen. Dyer s services in the Mexican war, particularly at the conflicts of Embudo and Taos, and other engagements, brought him suc cessively the brevet rank of First Lieutenant and of Captain. To his exertions during the late war of the rebellion in the command of the national armory, was largely due the success! al and speedy armament of our troops. He 'was brevetted in 1S65 a MajorGeneral for his distinguished services in the Ordnance Department during the rebellion. Mr. Te Vail A- Washington" correspondent says: Senator Gordon a few nights ago gave a dinner at his residence in Georgetown at which were present a number of Southern gentlemen,' "including Representative Lamar and ex Senator Toomba Mr. Toombs took occasion to animadvert very severely on Mr. La mar's eulogy of Mr. Sumner, and expressed his disgust as a Southern man that a Southern Democratic representatiTe should have eulogized the Massachusetts Senator. ' Mr. Lamar bore Toombs's ' taunt as long as was reasonable, and finally oalled him "a- poltroon and a coward." -Mr. Toomba replied that he would see bin again on the subject. Mr Toombs left the city in the earliest train on Sunday morn ing.

K SIOliG BtNt it

i Tay im jfce4 The following resolutions, intro- " I duced by C. C. Johnson, colored, of tlenerson, passed ine iiouse isaiuraay last, by a vote f 43 to 9: , , r,r Wh erv.cs; Powell Clayton - W S. V. Dorvey euaiurs.. in the conpresa or the I nited btaes, secured their election bv bribes, corruption and fraud, mildly called by their followers f rrpubrienB apvmauees, "' " iaw" hcrcas, 1 he said vlayton and DorsCy do not represent the interests and wishes of the people; but are thoughtless of the true interest and welfare of the citixens of Arkansas, and tboufchtfal .only of themselves, and are vigilant in the pursuits of public plunder, and f Whereas, The said Clayton and Dorsey corruptly conspired with oue John McC'lure, chief justice of the Su preme Court of the state, and others to overthrow the. ttate government; and in pursuance of the said purpose, associated with1' themselves - one Joseph Brooks and others; and " Whereas, the said Clayton and Dorsey by and through these conspirators did by force and arms attempt to overthrow the state government by making war aeainst the constituted authori ties of the state and with armed forces resisting the authorities of the law and seized the capitol of the state, together with the public records of 6tate and ; ' . -' Whereas, the said Clayton and Dorsey have been guilty of the crime of treason against the state;and,, -l Whereas, It is currently reportdl and charged that the said Clayton and Dorsey in pursuance of the said conspiracy ana to accomplish their' unlawful and treasonable purposes did use their official position to corrupt the judiciary of the state by presuming to control the government in the interest of certain judges, to-wit, M- L. Stcpheson," judge of the. Supreme Court and others, and " ' , .Whereas, For the reasons aforesaid, and other sufficient reason?.! the said Clayton and Dorsey are unfit persons to represent this state in the Senate of the United States; and are unfit persons to have a voice in the councils of the nation, therefore be it ' Resolved. Ttv the Perioral assembly of Arkanas, that Powell, Clayton and S. W. Dorsey be, and are hereby requested to resign their offices of senators in the congress of the United States, and be it further Resolved, That in case said Clayton and Dorsey neglect or ref umj to reien within ten days that the Senate of the United States be and are hereby re snectfully requested to invest iaritte the charges set forth in the preamble of these resolutions, and if found true to expel the said Clayton and Dorsey from the benafe of the United .Mates, And be it further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to ihi ra'd Clayton and Dorsey, and also to the president of the Senate, with the request that ha may lay them before that body. . A Plelare ef A orient ree. The London News, speaking of Dr. Schlieinann's alleged discovery of ancient Troy, indnlges in this pleasing bit of word painting: "High np in the northeast comer of the Levant, where the , rapid Hellespont rolls southward in ceas less flood, lie the plains of the Tro ad, the scene of the world's grand est epic Tne Simois and Xantlms still flow southward to the sea: the Hellespont still rusheH by; the shadow of Lemnos still falls at noon upon the shores of Mitylene; the rocky islet of lenedos where the Greeks lay hid while the fatal horse was dragged into Ilium s citadel still lifts its hills girt with their crown of gray-grcen olive groves out of the blue JEgean; and IdaIda where Paris chose between the three immortals still - towers to ward the sky, peak leaping above peak. It is hard to look upon the scene and not to believe in ' the downright truth of the Homeric tale to picture the turretted walls, and the Scsean gates, and the lofty citadel, and Priam's Palace with its endless corridors and countless chambers, and the naval camp of the Achtean host with its trench and rampart, and the beach where the 'vermeil prowed ships lay in long rows, and the huge mound under which lies 'the great Achilles, whom we knew.' Xerxes, before he crossed the Hellespont with his hosts, went up to the hill which tradition even then identified as 'the Pergamns of -Priam, and sacrificed,a thousand oxen towthe Il.an Athene. A century and a half later Alexander, not. only ascended, the holy hill, but hung up there his own armor and took down a suit of mail which local tradition cherished as the panoply of Hector himself. Centuries have since rolled by and the ghost of Demetrius of Scepsis has shuddered at the sacriligious infidelity of Wolff; but the , divine lay of; Troy's fall still retains its hold upon men's hearts, and travel ler. after traveller has wandered along the Troad shores .with reverent step, and sought to identify the site of Priam's city and to hx the mound beneath which .Troy's ruins lie." " ; The News, we may add, places but little faith in Dr Schliemann's deductions, aud quotes Professor Max Muller, who, viewing the Iliad as an imaginative poem rather than an historical record, says that "the diggings at Troy will no more yield the tre-isnres once possessed by the Homeric heroes than the armor of Uter Pendragon will ever ' , be brought to light from the ruins of TintageL or the imperial crown of Fried rick ; Bnrbarossa , from the caves of the Kyffuauser.'V " " - "The druggists of this city," says the Burlington (Vt) Free Press, "have resolved not to sell either ale, wine, porter or , intoxicating drink of any description, prescription or no pre scription, to any one, whether in sickness, or health. . This would seem to lay a pretty effectuil embargo, upon the said of liquor in Burlington. The hotels and restaurants have already shut dnv-n. the citv acencv is closed. and now that the druggists, have gone out ot the nusiness, persons aesmng stimulus must procure it elsewhere. ' Chattanoosrs. Tennessee, expects to be the rival of Pittsburgh before long. It is asserted that iron can be maun- I factured there; ten or twelve dollars ner ton cheaper than anywhere else in this country.

JRiM WATHtNGTO

f Tlaf Oooee Postal Comm3ttel liavevAgrec-d open rates for the pre payment of prmtea matter, mclud ing all future Ussues of newspapers and other periodicals- Upon book and magazines therateswere fixed at three cents a pound, and upon r all news papers at one and a half

Mrente- pr pouaL payment, in-.allii kne

cases, to be made at the time matter is .deposited in the mailing office. . The, House has passed an amend tnent or the Posloffice Appropria tion . bill, allowing the free trans mission of the Agricultural life parts throngh the mail, i 1 ' : . 1 p!he pi-obabilities are strong that anew form of government' will be ineuiuieu in uie ojisltic' ui v-u-lombla. j-v.i-iT.iw: - ' . ' III the District Investigation, CoL Wright Rives, a West Point grad nate, and civil engineer, was recall ed and gave as a. result of the meas tirement of the Dii trict Investiga tion specifications showing that the government had been overcharged upward of 1901000. 'On market space "the Government was charged 8500 more for five sixths of - the work than the entire impiovement cost. He never found but one in stance where the United States was nnder charged. . - - ..- , . The Secretary of State suggests tne passage ol a law empowering the President to return to countries whence they came all paupers, vag abonds and convicts, who may be landed on the shores of the United ; States. ; - ' . ':'' 5 -- The ' following are the enstom receipts Jqt the week ending May i 9th; . Boston $337,769; New York, $2,835,848; Philadelphia, $142,944; ! Baltimore, $178,082. " There is a general disposition in Congress to allow Arkansas matters , to quiet down with as httle inter- ; ference from Washington as possi : tie. s-'; --- t ' 1 - l A resolution for adjournment of Congress on the 22d' of June, has been agreed to by both. Houses. General Sherman will not leave Washington, to establish the army headquarters at St Louis, until October. . , . r - ' Damaging charges continue to be made1 acainst ex Minister James Watson Webb, for fraudulent col lections of Government and. pri vate claims while Minister .to Bra ziL . The Ways and Means Committee have adopted a resolution of cen sure and want of conndence in Secretary Richardson, Assistant Secretary Sawyer and Solicitor Ba field, for "the lax and careless ad ministration of the law under which the Sanborn contracts were made. Secretary Richardson's friends ad vise him to resign. Tho House Committee on Naval affairs have agreed to report a bill in favor of giving the widow of Captain Hall, of Polaris fame, s pension of thirty dollars per month. The Indiana editorial excursion sionists at Washington, Saturday. visited the White House and House of Representatives, having been in vited to the floor of the House by the Speaker, and . in the evening were given a reception by Tndianians at the Capital. - A bill has passed the House ex tendinr the time for filing claims for additional bounty from Jan., 1874, to January 30, , 1875. THE CTvTL RIGHTS BILL. Its Text la Fall as Pmesed n Satar- ' - - The civil rights bill, as it passed the Senate, reads as follows: Section 1. That all citizens and other persons within the jurisdic tion of the U. S. shall, be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of ac coram oda tion a, advantages, facili ties and privileges of inns, public con veyances on land or water, theaters and other places of public amusement, and also of common schools and public institutions of learning or benevolence, supported in whole or in part by general taxation, and of cemeteries so supported, and also of institutions known asagri- - cultural colleges endowed by the United States, subject only to the conditions and limitations estab lished by law, and applicable alike to citizens of every race and color regardless oi any previous eonai.tion of servitude. . ?. Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person , entitled to benefits, except for reasons by law applicable to citizens f every race and color, and regardless of any previous condition of servitude, . the full enjoyment of, any aecom-;-modations, advantages, facilities or privileges in the said section enuinerated, or inciting such denial, : shall for every such offense forfeit and pay the stun of fiTe hundred dollars to the person aggrieved e thereby, to be recovered in action ; on the case, with full costs;' and shall also for every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, "and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than one thour . sand dollars, or be imprisoned not more than one year, provided that . the party aggrieved - shall not re - cover more than, one penalty, and ' when - the offense - is a refusal . of ' burial, the penalty may be reeor . ered by the heirs at law of the per-

efuse ti ttptfluaixy aiovaeavv under their rights roceoi mmon la and State statutes, elected lo proceed" and have so on? rtnerjne miade or te other, their light to pro ceed in the other jurisdiction snail be barreoT but" thm pro isu shall net Apply .to, criminal itfoceedings either mader this aci or the Jcrrni Sec 3.. That the District and t Circftit Courts of the-tTiHed States shall liave, exclusively of toe epprts of the several States, cognizance of all crimes and offenses against and violations of the provisions of thig act," and actions for the'1 penalty iriven bv the rreeedincr section tost c? w a o , . be presented 1 in the - Territorial, District or Circuit Cetrrtd ' of the United States, wherever "the""de fen dan t may' be found, wrthoiit regard to other parties and ' the district attorneys, ' marshals'and deputy marshals ; of the United States and commissioners 'appointed by Circuit and Territorial Courts of the United States "with powers of arresting and ' imprisoning 1 and bailing offenders against the laws of the United States iare hereby specially authorized and required to'.' institute ' proceedings 'agaSnst t i. l.n I provisions of tins act "'arid 1 cause him to be imprisoned, or bailed, as the case may bei for "trial before uch court of the United States or Territorial court as by law has cog nizance of tho offense, except in respect of right of action accruing to the person aggrieved, and 6uch district attorney shall cause ! such proceedinga'to be prosecuted to their termination, as in other cases; provided that nothing in', this section shall bo construed W deny : or defeat' any right of civil 'action accruing to any person by reason pi this oct or otherwise; 1 VH) h - Sec. 4: That no citizen, provid ing- all other, qualifications which are or may be prescribed by r law shall be disqualified for services as grand or petit juror in "any dourt of the ' United States, or - of any State on "account of race,' color or previous condition . of servitude; and any officer or other person charged with any duty in the selec tion or' summoning of jurors-who shall exclude or fail to summon any citizen for cause aforesaid shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and be nned not more than $1,000. Sec. 5. That all the cases" arising under the provisions of this act in the courts of the United States shall be reviewable by the Snpreme Court of the United States without regard to the sum. in -controversy under the same provisions and reg nlations as are now provided by law for the review of other causes in the said court. ; - v . , President Grant, in the course of a recent conversation with a newspaper correspondent in regard to the Indian peace policy, spoke with just severity of the atrocious as saults which have been made by many of the , journals ; opposed . to that policy upon the .reputation of Rev. E. P" Smith, Chief . Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Mr. Smith was named for Commissioner by the American Missionary Association, as a man peculiarly fitted, by practical good sense, great . executive ability, and by a life of laborious devotion to the - spiritual and temporal welfare of .others,' to as sist in carrying out the humane policy adopted toward the Indians. His. qualifications for the work were so marked ; that he, sras soon ap pointed Chief Commissioner. But the appointment of a man to that position who was not only hon est but capable, was the last thing desired, by the liorda of greedy spoilsmen who , were making , for tunes by plundering the Indians, and by the enormously expensive wars which their robberies fomen ted. .The moment the character of the new . officer was, learned, the enemies of the peace policy opened upon him.; A systematic course of detraction was begun,, intended to destroy his good name, and thro' that means to breakdown the poli cy he wasappointed fo enforce, and of whieh'he was' one1" of the' Ablest representatives. V Mr. Smith was made the mark of every : form of personal abuse which greedy malice could invent. c He , was. held up to 1 public scorn as a man .utterly unworthy of. trust, a Tevxfciid swin dler? and a "philanthropic "seoundreL Charges of corruption were fresh made against luau , Journals opposed to the. Administration tseiz ed.upon these with avidity 16 show "the lailore of the peace policy. r .-. , ' IT : . "A-, . Air. didiui oore iais miuegs sicrm of calumny with the "calm dignity of a Christian gentleman, only ask ing that a court of inquiry should be appointed to examine jnfo the charges made against him); "t But' the less robust snirit or his Wifewrithing under the 'undeserved re proaches heaped upon her husband, finally gave way, and sue is now an inmate of an asylum for the insane. In accordance . with .the .Commis-; sioner's request, a court of inquiry was" ordered, and tho investigation resulted in his complete vindication, from every "charge brought against him. And yet, sail the President, when referring to, Giese . facts, not one of the journals 'which" have permitted themselves to be used as the vehicles of this outrageous persecution of a worthy and efficient public officer, has had the grace to retract its false charges, or even to mention his acquittaL Chronicle and Examiner.. .,J"T": T' Hon. Ilenrv Savler. of Indiana! has presented in Congress a i bill to-"l'ow any person under pfoir:retrierioas to manufacture a patented article eo condition of paying to. thej owner ; er inventor a royalty of ten per cent. The passage of such a "bill would relieve the country from "the rasp of numerous monopolies; and at the same time, secure to the inventor a reasonable reward for his reototn and labor. Watseka Republican.

8on7vhose body has been badfdet

j ,'?ff6fc OHMVt pm T tmm. i Xx$9 afl0aipat4J, tl..out door work oft theudewhaiaeen decided to k au ii-tructina otthe ttreets, and evKt.ieaily i!fcL -Ihe special offense which was followed y the arrest and trial of the forty-fhree ladies -wstcchnicat rsther than af-toalt for the 6idwalk .was not materially blocked by thenvasd-no disturbance was apparent .orthreatened. Still, the letter of the law demanded their conviotion, jTbt dfodaa were dismissed ' without payatebtof cdt, but admon-

The decision of the Police ' jTTdgc i'hasT bn foJlowed br'aa Order from t the Pokce Uonuuisiear forUiuaiug the lmitn to. aing or pray in any street, park, alley, or square, under jenalty . oi ine rigorous eniorccmeui m me v law.' r : 1 : - ,-'--;- f f it were asked of oar municipal authorities whvthev are so aealous in this: direction, they would doubtless t answer that the crusaders uritated the totdiuira of a liirue clajts of the lieot pie, and, their deuioustrations coutinued, a mob would probably be aio!-eu. . Of course, rioting U to be deprecated aad prevented whenever possible, but it may be doubted whether the prejudices of an clement which seeks to .convince opponents by clubs and stones are so specially sacred as to be entitled to an extra amount of consideration.- It is very offensive to saloon keepers to be compelled to list. eu"to prayers rnd hyiuns, but it is equally so to Christiana of many do- - , nmJnVs. tu . liavo their ounaav eerviccs iniei jrrunted bv the noigv nro- . cessions which so frequently pass their church doors, lhese laft sutterers arc not of" the kind who . attempt to relieve themselves by violence, but are their feeling any. tho lets worthy of consideration on that account? Arc we to have a prohibition of all obnoxious, Btreet, demonstrations? If the ladies can not sing or pray out of doors, shall brass bands disturb the Sabbath stillness so highly prised t y many ef our most respectable citizens? Shall German mcbs attack with impunity ladies on their way to- a social gathering, because they aro tuspected of. being crusaders? Arc prayers to be put down and stones and blackguards to be tolerated? Again, offensive-as-tho women may have been, those who are most disturbed by them are open, constant, and flagrant violators f law and the fosterers of crime, ,aud pauperism. Rut for the existence "of these enemies of the public weal, 'the crusade would never been nndertaken. Granting the impossibility of compelling men to temperate habits, tor entirely abolishing the retailing of j spirits, it is possible to compel the dealers tin intoxicating beverages to ! keep within the bounds of decency. ' A t all events, the city authorities have sworn to attempt to enforce the liquor laws as well as all other State and u.u- : nicipal 'statutes. As yet they have : not made tho first step iu that dircction. Violation of oaths private or ' official, is lefrally and morally perjury, and tho swift pursuers of the temperance women :ire bound by all that is : sacred to show equal seal in regard to their law breaking opponents. - Rut it is useless to argue a poiut that has often been discussed, and is apparent to all. Cincinnati has been sold by the dishonesty of tolitical managers and the apathy of "good citizens" to the lowest elements in its population. The present situation has been predicted from year to year, yet men who had influence to insure a better state of things have steadily failed to use it.' Officially, the rouehs have it all their own way. Thedrunkards, the gamblers, and tho haunters of brothels are fitly Tepreseuted at the City Building, and the hope of reform lies in the future. This is a people's government, and if decent men refuse ' to vote, or allow scheming politicians li) dictate their votes, they must not ' complain if they do not like their surroundings. Whether the supremacy of rowdyism is to be permanent or is eventually to be. overcome depends upon the people's will. There is de- " cency enough in Cincinnati to triumph if it will shake off its sloth and con- , centrate its streneth. Will it ever do ; so? Cincinnati Gazette. . 'State Senator Alexander E. Bar ber and .Bradford li. Davis, both colof ed, have brought suit s against the- Louisiana Jockey Club, each claiming 95,000 damages, because, petitioners aver, said club refused to sell them quarter stretch badges during the recent races, on account of their color, they being of African descent and that such refusal and exclusion were not only in violation of the principles of natural justice, bat also of the rights guaranteed to them by the constitution and statutes of the State. - , ,. A Lucas county (Iowa) stock rajser recently sold one hundred and fifty Tiead of" fat cattle,' the average weight beingl.700 pounds, and for the lt he received the enug sum of dollars aad 21 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QHERIEPN SALE. J By vfrtwp of two 1ecrew nrtA exerotiona , to me Uirt-cled from tlie Cleric of the Wayne - Circuit t'ourt, I will exjiose at poDlic r;iI", at the t'ourt Moue ir in tlie eity c llirhliK.nil, Wayne rfrnnty, Jiulixna, ou tli- 2 tb day of Jane, 1K71, betmti tne hour of ten o'clock a. in. unl 4 o'clock p. iu.,011 tuti-i day, the following property, to-wit: , In the comity of Wayue, and Stnte of Indiana, and d-crited a follows, to wit: The anuth prt of a orataia lot . or parcel of f. round known by being Bixty-i.x ijti f--t mnt on Pearl street and rnnniRi back t be same width the full depth of snid lot, taken off of the sot-To side of lot nmnlered thirtyseiRhv i3, in tiit part of the city of ll Unionl laii o-..t bv John Smith, and the part hereby conveyed extendi iik to the alley on . the south M.le of atiid Iit. or so much thereof as may te necessary, Khali he sold by thf Jiheriffof Viynt county, Indiana. - - ' To le told ps the property of t'harlea and Catharine I-i rf, Adolph Rosenthall, I--o-rPoM penheimtr, Ahralmia Senior, Marcus Iets itichukond National BanB, and iRdward L. Rioe, to satisfy said d-rees and . executions i n my hands i n Javor of John V. Brinkmeyer and Joi.n P.tSmith. -. tteitl sale without relief from valuation or appraisement law. - V. H. STUDY,' C- t . Bhertfl of Wayne county. Tavlor, Hand A. Taylor, Attornevs for PlainUff. - - ll-4wpr. f. ill. IN notice to coarrmAC-xoats. .- In pursuance, of si resolation ot the Common Coancil of tlie city of Kiehnoond, Indi- - arm, tHe Rowrd of Pablie improrenicnrs i w ill receive iSealco Proposals ax Lbeofnceof I'ity Cleric, ontil 2 oVlo k, p. m., Jtine VUtt, 1 JK7t. for Uradiiut, OraveliiHe, ana Bowlderi ing the alley between Heventh street and KoutUain street, trrvm Pi ne street north, a half square. aud for OradincOraveling and llowldering an alley between Eighth and Ninth 4tree4s, from Walnut street north to f be first cross alley. . Said bids to be made In the following inuaatr.'. i . . : t. f firadSns, per abic yard , 'JtowlAerinft, per aqua re , ..5 ... " Said work to be oomptetid ou or before . the , day of . 1W4, nnder the directionof said Bnafd. and la accordance li raveling, per cuoic yarn, . with tito plajtis aad speeificationa of the Civil Kngineer, on nle in tne office of said HIT . r . xjxe contrsjet will be let to tlie lowest re-i BTVonsl'trfe bidder. ' The Board rewrrtn the 1 rtgiit to rerti any or all bid if they deem - tbera too hieh.or are not made In accordnee wth this notice. - - -, u ' By order of said Board. H-Jw P. P. KIRN, Clerk of Boat d.

.lb? 8 -rtr 8 Virtu of A Jwff w(p nrutton tu rue tlire-d n iiMt'i-rk J tt Wayne Circuit C-.urt 1 wi U expwK at 1 AtUte aal, at (ureurtUusf dourM"t aaty ot Klchuioutl. WrM rwunty, IttdiKaR, on lh Hh Otty of June, 1S74, lxlwt-r-fle noon of 10 u'ilkK-k, a. tn. ant o'rlurk, p. ., cm Mia dr, th ..1K ii jrvj rty , lo-wlt, and de. hCiiUit as lullowk, iw-wn: A J'rl (4 tltv north half of aortloa 3S, tuwufhln 14. nnte 1 t, in Wayne roun-

li. &-tie-f Indiana, tuitt urmntltsl as foiIowk ttn;iHuitui on tlse nartlt tine of rrM - t a point 21 wwiuu rods n of I no nonbiwu mnirr mt lojxl fnrrariy mi by Henry W.t.nnur.it W oro4 kfrom V lllmm p. W ilcoxen and Minerva V i Icoxen to MesdanUn , Uwiiatj datrit tte 3.1 day of Keiaruary, Imd, and recorded iu fieed Kecord, No. Su, p- Ti, la the Keeurder offlce, in said eounry, and betas the point where tne said aevlaon line crowns flu- east side ol the t'iucinnati and Fort Wnvur Kail road: thence wt 5 rods: thence hi ill 14 rods; tiiewee west S4-10U rods; llM-nce north alon the 't akte of railroad llK.IOtiols,tothe place ot i-innliii5. rvntalnint: a."1. Rmare rods, more or less. Knb--ct to the rial it aud frivileee of said railroad, and of ge county road on the north eni of sairdeM-ribcd real estate. To be wJt as the prfierty of Peter Yost and Henrietta Ys. satlKTr awid decree and execution In mv handaiu favor of lleu- - - jainin Harris. fraltl sale wunoui reiicr mjin vaioniion or appraisement law. WM. H.Tl"lY, shcritr of Wayne County. . I- P. Stublw, Atiorncy "for laaiuuB. ll-l-pr. t.tUM. gHEKlFr BALK. - By vlrtueof an execution torn directed troni tliderk of the Wayue Circuit Court, I will expose at Publle Nate-, at the tVmrt I i oove door in theeMy of Klcbsnond, Wayne canity, Indiana. ou the 13th day of June, t-iw,-eu the hours ot 10 o'clock A. M ., aad t o'clock r. x.. on said day, the follow. iiuc prrierty, to-wit: and described a loikus, to-wtt: -lteiua a uart of tbo south -cs id anarter of Section fifteen 15i, township seventeen (17), ruitre frmrteen ( Hi, east, bounded as Sallows: HeKiunitur at a makin the hut) of said tuarb scciiou ettchty-and-three-fourths i8 rsl, wctst from the north-east corner or auKt usrter aectlnn and Tannins soath . on bonuui tiubauk'a east Hue thtrty-eutht t:i rod to a ktuke; thence east Ihirty-foar tst rods to a stake: thence north ! flirty -ripht t : rods to the wis Uneof aaid qnar-u-r section; thence west oa aiu ttuarter section line tlurty-four t-t) rods to the place Of beuinniiiK. containing eight arm- and twelve ifl!. - To he sold, as the pruueity of W m. W. Crane and Kraucis C. Craue, to satisfy said execution in my hands in farorof The Ninth Huilditift Association of Kichmnud. Suid sale without relief from valuation or apprabieuient laws, . M. TX. RTVPY, Short IT of Wnyneeounty. II. B. Tayne, Att'y for PVUir. io-aw , . ,, ... prsu.to s By vlrtne of a decree and ex-ecntfon tome dirvdet from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose, at 1'ublic Sale, at the Court IIoiim door in the city of Itichinond, Wayne county,lndiHaa,ou the 18th dnv of June. 1H74, bctweeu the hours of 10 o'clock, a. bl, and 4 b'sloi k, p. in., ou said dnv.the follow inn nroiK-rty, to-wit: Kituate in Wayne county. In the State of ludliuiii, to-wit: ...... A purl of section 32, township 14, ranxe 1 wt; iM-vinutni! at n market! stone corner in the sciuti line of Munle atret-t. t tae sonth west eorner of a foori ti acre lot booftht by T. 1 hlKtiethwalte of tu. M. Viaer; Uieuee north 61 fort, thence east ITS leet loan alley, thence aotwh alone; said alley 60 feet to aaitt Maple suttt-v Uieuoa west la tcct to tne place of iM-nlnuinii. A!ko, bccinnln(r nt a point 1-1Q feet weat of ttidico street, as hud out by Uutvcy 11 lit toil and roe,aiid 1 feet south of north line of said fiarter, thence wuet KH fctrthenee south bS-lunxlic thence ciirt ITS feet, tin nc-e north H3-ID rod to the Filnceof rinninz, la HevastopoL, weat of tichmoud. To be sold fl. the property of Mnreelliia (inrdnt-tinil Mary Uanljier, to satisfy said decree and exicution in my hands iu favor of William lve. Hnld sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. . WM. 11.111 in. ISlierlfl' of Wayne County. II, r.Joiiswui, Any. for prn. . , io-pn ' N 1 have in my powwrwion a very fine little Farm of K7 acres corners at Lynn Httition. i on the Itlchmond and Fort W ayne llallroad 6t) acres f which Is under frrod caltivstion, 2U acres of ic'kh timber, and the bal-f lance, 17 acres, the tlmlier twrtly cut off. The house and burn are kxhi old faaJitoned ' inriii ouiiiiiUKS hits a icood bearing orchard, ' fmit (rood: well watered wl'h aereeW run ninn through the tartui on the west side; no j wasteland whatever; lays well totlieun, and is good rich land, ana very desirably located in a k'hmI ueiKuborhood. 1 will sell, this fnrtn very tow.snd on Rood terms,and will take in part payment a small honae and lot in the city of Richmond. - . " HTKPHEN It. WIOOINS. . April 22,1KJI. , . .. ;, -tf c 0.)limi05Ee BALE. Pursuant to an order of the Wayne Circuit -riurt of Wayue county, State of Indiana, the underslKned offers, at private sate, lot t No. 4U and bnrt ttt lot 41$, in lliat part of the -city of Itichinond.ln said county, laid out by '-lllcklo anil Ikws."' Tne said real estate . iiasoii it a stood frame dwelliiie bouse and -stitble. trat third of the pnrvnase money, will be required down, and the residue In. t woeuual instalments, in 13 and Zl month after (late, with interest from date, secured . by a niorUfage on said lota. A certificate . will beelven to the purchaser to tasks a deed w hen the sale is confirmed and tile f oouvevance onlered by the court. BENJAMIN P. BITJfDT, Commissioner. ... April 23, 1874. . JAMES PERU Y, Agent. J-aWi ., .,. f.ir, :;. E. H tlVHTOX, 9f . D. f i '. Office, No. 30 Sooth Franklin Bt",' r ;, ' . RICHMOND. INDIANA. May lst,lhTl. . , ... r , . , ' Weald net be W I than '13 YEG ETIIST E ! . . FOB TEN TIMES ITS CXJHT.,, ; - - . . . i . t i The preal benefit 1 received from tlie -nee of v.-ai-line, Induoes tne to elve my teati- i mony in its favor, I believe it to be not only of (treat value for restorine; the health, bat a preventive of. disease peenUar to the spring and summer season. I woQld not be without it fnr ten times IU J eo-,t. , . EDWIN TILIEN. - Attorney, and Oeneral Agent for ! Maasacbaaetts of the Craftsmen's , Life Assurance 0mpany, No 4 J r-.-un Building, rvoston, at VEGETINE i. PCTSTFIES TITK BTXWD A1PD RESTORES T11K HiuALTH. M IJAT IHVEUmXSfi' . ' J It ia a compound extracted from barks, roots and neitsi. It ia Natures Kenaedy.- i I is wrfenly harm Lots from any bed effect npon the system. .- It ia BOurhtiiing at-d strent betting. It acta directly upon the ! blood. It tiuieta the nervous system. It pri ves yen good , sweet sleep at niabt. It Is a j threat panacea for our aiced fat tiers and f mothers, for it eives them strength, (inlets j their nerves, and rives them Nature's sweet sleep, aa has beeu proved by many an a;ed nersrm. It is tlie rrejit Rlorst Purifier It b i a soothintz remedy fjc our children. - It bas relieved and cored thousands. It la very pleasant to take; every eulld IlkeaiL. ' MAIIYELJ.OUS EFFECT. '. ,t Mr tt. R Stevens: Dear Sir I have need tberreat Blood Kenedy,eweUne,and (eel f it a duty to acknowledge tbe great benefit it 1 riAs me. In tne amnar et the rear lwtii I wassick from general debility eaosed f by overwork , want of sleep and proper rest. I "was very weak and much emaciated- I c tried many remedies without receiving any " t-K-nc-ftt from any t them, until I was per suaded to try egettne. tietore l nau taken t ttiis one week, my Improved eoadition eave me renewed bone and eoomge. i eontinoed to take it every day, gaining more strenstb, nntil I was completely restored to health. The effect of this remedy, in cane of general uebilit v, Is indeed marveTIOas. - ELIZABETH A. FOLEY. v- .. . j - 21 Webster HC, Way 3J,1?71. ' Chariestown, Mass. : - --I ,.v7 -i."" CHABiiSTo, one Ti, Ml. 1 Mr: H. R. Stcvea: Dear fir This is to certify ibat Vegeua made a perfect cure of me when my attending physician line pro-noam-Hi my ease eorwampUen.and said I eonld TlSSSriSCta fHrewt, The facts stated by Mrs. IdaUsn are person&Uy known to me, and Uiey are trne. - ...- . . ju I). HAYMK,. VEOETIXE isSOLJBTAll.WtCOGI8fI8

Vttrrsiailari Jcnrea by lis auU. baal-1 1 ing proiertie,to wti tefc I waea tasv tauant law. uia hw j visa i v lelda been rut la perfect eetr. wita- perisr buret's anlaleai eaten, which shook! ba taken earnest! v te correct bloed and ururia. wiiK a are aiwav at lauit, n t3 art rreclScaire, vpsa ta wunaaaa) a-tands ot the noe ami tu rhamlers. Catarrh Kcsseilv shonsl beawphed wttti Br. Pie rcc'a Wannt He c be, with nhlrh nolk'bw be c-irrWU sj.; ar and perfectly arntted te art pet at paaievs and chamber tn which mw and nVrrs exit,andrmwi which dieehanra oftrca'rwwwtprwirenTiaaty offers jop llc-warw V af TaTcovt or C.rrr which he Itiii Tt cate.. Ibe two cioOjctnc? with I tastrumcut. for $ Vf U cfrwpsa . j i--tt.s: lurtn m-.s - - . rer UOI m XVicXoximl Bible I1itlaaeJpl.taPa. ' " mw -i:iKs44KAIHT'ra A new book on ttta art ot W rill UK by sound; a niuuWw vVllsm t-f Phonetic cihort-liaad.tlta tkwwM, mTiTt simple, easy, and coii.uuav,. aablliur " -nnv one i ri a atoirt tnuo to iart trials, ' I t written with tu strokes of the aeu.and l word per minute. The neiupleyetl should learn this art. Price by mall .w cents. 1 Mouth Seventh street, Philadelphia, Ia ... . - . aw SoDgs of Oraee and Glory. The -n-ry best Sunday ftehoet nt; llook. Ky W. K.KHKRWIN and J. HL VAIL. 1 I'aKes splendid lly mawaoiee Music Ti litd Iwper.Munerior Itiudinit. Price in lloetxla mm per lea. A saerimen eepy In l'suer Cover mailed (As soea aa issued J an reoetet . of twentw-ave ecu is. avw-vedera filled la ; mm. Keadv May I. HOIUCK WATER8 4 S, , iM ,. t-V Uroad way. New York. POBttllUHIl.t'OLm, " JL - ... mK - I . $ ft - . - . Men raeneaa.aaw all Tareat Dlaeasea WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. , Unalyln Bine Baxew. - A IB1ED AND SURE BEMEDV. Sold by UrusaUta. ' , , s- ' ; Jl'MT m TH OlPLETH KEIJABLEI GAZETTEER mt. All Slates, counticw, towusliina, allies, villages, HMtotnctt, fuouutaius, rivers, lake, etc., locuteit and teKcrilioil,.clYlna: climate, population, sericulture, manufactories, mmlrig, commerce, raiirworis, eapltal. edaention, corcrnmeur. aa.1 histery. The NationarjitandnMl at tae end of aae first lot years of the Republic. . Hellh h alldansce. traiteaand pr.i-sslons. A o-nts wsnb-tl every wlw-re. Addrass ZlEtiKH A Mi-CURDY. Cinclanatl.Ohto. . . -e Aajenta? f yea want la T he btsKest Uiiiik vet. Humor, wit. tmihis. lltc.riin and Uuiiihtcr, XW comic cuts. The IH-ople yearn for it. It will ai l iu dull tlm.-sf bliow it to a man and he surrenders. It ia sure every time. In.n't bother with heavy lMipk that noiiody wants. Bans h II thltiK that Hikes. Agents WHtite-l evt rywheic. bend fur circulars and extra term to lo-day Ptih. Co.. PbUadelvhia. New York, Boslou,orCAiea. t4w

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I bl Kewlnt: Machine Kives the Is-st sstlsfaction lo the nser. Is paid for most readily, and Is the Is-st of all to sell. If there la no : lionietle Assent In yonr town, apply to UOMKKTIO H. M. tXI., New York. 9-t fjadlea send for elKnt Fashion Book. II mws PAt.fTOfinniGn. 5 e rX n i n n & a- a T o ri o n ORllOLOEIly A 2 lIIIU si j i, aeJ?" 'AasMslsllfcaTia V IXAIUfL The Iliaweat .West leal Aatkarf tlee af ' Est rape say tlie stront!t Tonle, Purifier and Iieotistruent known to the medical world Is , JTJRTJBEBA. i ': It arrests decay of vital forces, exhanst Jon : of the nervous systeni, restores vigor to thoilehilltated, eleansea vitiated bloJVeuiov B ' vesicle olt ructions. and acUdirertlr on the I Jver and Huleeu. Price (1 a bottle. JnllN ik vk-t i d u ii l ru r .... ... . - - ... . .- ... , Mm . aiu. Sim, . 1 , Iir.i'liarp'sSpeciriccures ln--pHlu. Ijver oniplniut,tXiuMijatien, Voiuitinttwl Food, rur Htoinach, W'ater lirasli. Heartburn, Com jmw niinif 1 ic in iuiri-ii.w jtww iic,i7. failing to cue tlie most obstinate eases. Hold by rtrnuiilsts generally. C K. Potta Co- axeutaor Richmond, Indiana. Iieiiot, 115 Eiichth street, N, Y. Circulars mailed on application. ....... a-t FLORENCE. - ' The long-eon tested fwiitof tlie- - rivoatExcE mewixci juchiib .. ; Against theHliiger, Wheeler A Wilsoa, f and Orover a Baker Companies, Ivolvituj eeer ' : ; :!... mOO()r C;a I rinally dttiided by the . ftnpreme t vmrt of tlie t'nlted atatee in favorof tUeFtiKENCE.ablehaiouetl(ui Broken tlie Monopoly 0 High Prices, , 'the sew noiutc , Is the ONLY mncptnethat sews backward - - ami forward, or to right aad left. .- ' aiann-ieaa Chesarsl Meat. - . Sold for Castt only. His:ial teruia toCluba and Dealers. April. lftif ' Florence; Mass. ' OLD UAIDG, ' ; Teacners,RttnIent.f 'lergj nn, Pentmasters and wide awake Youns; Men, and Men aud Women of all clause.: '' Yon can easii v earn a Jlnrt class fiewlna; Ma-UiBn !oks surfjeient to slock a library; or some valuable Picture to beautify yonr homes; or a n tew Kt reoscope. or a K'tun l ime Keeper (Clock or W atchi; or a Miwde Hox; r a liold Pen; ot a I'notogra pn. in Album; or a Wand K roscne Uwii for your parlor; or a Fine Accord eon; r Webster's ii In-Ira ted toarto liictlonsry: or Kmch' WtM-ld-renowned Watmwy Orotips; Itemimrton lroble Barrel Breach Ijedlng Htayt tUB. or a Cabinet Oncss, worth bv simply working tip your unoccupied t;He in a way explained in the eweulais o the M. II. P. Co. Perfectly ljiitunate and respectable; mane would say piiilanUrropt. Addreea M. IL P-Coiai East tmtt New York-. : 1 1 aSBT3 W1WTED P8THB ' HISTORY OF THE ouahgi r.:oyEr.imT FARMER'S WARTNKCpPbuES." Read hat leading Crangera iaj ot th Colonel Jfihn" Cochrane. Master of tbe Wlnlntatefmnge, wrttee; 1 00 r copy of H mujrr ot tbe (irange Movement U received. YoorUJOk meeto with my aiucere PJxin!-l-. Maaterof the Iow Ft GraW, wrttea: -1 l'areiTed your .Zt eaceUent book: am uncfa pleased wit it. 'Many tnankalpr the copy aent me, I PrLd speTmen pege. "drtukr. Mutatnint,r-''!Mi2 endorsements fror. ieadlnc Vf daess r- liATIuAL H7 Vii,i. i? r . cbicago, 111, or iSt. Ixmlk, Mo -ma ! Tnernnnaj awbHabavs wAlaUOXa- have taken- adtwnlJuje ot the ereat demand for tbia History of tie iTJZr the reading Urenrert. -

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