Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 45, Number 19, 21 July 1875 — Page 2
THE PALLADIUM.
Published every Wednesday. SI JO per year mrHsoHD, xhi. tvisr ai. i75. , Lady Jane Franklin died Sunday - nigbt, the 18th indt... The Woonsocket (R. I.) Patriot nominates Gen. A. E. Barnside for , the Presidency. : '. ...- The State Board of Equalization r has raited the assessment in Henry Zzl cmatj seven pet cent. - - - j Matthew K. Hull,' ia dead. He p-died at his old home, near, Alquina, Fayette county, Indiana, on Monday, ihfl 12th in. . ' V-i-: ,Late advices from Cuba confirm previous reports that the insurgeats hare captured two forts near Barracoa, together with the garrisons. ' Thomas T. Davis ha been appoint ed guager, And Webster WJllastrp, : Storekeeper, of the Serenth Revenue District of Indiana. ---.r " The contest for the election oi pria cipal chief of the Cherokee Nation, I ia becoming quite xeittng: The can didates rezW. P. -Ross and Oncel- ;" -teeta", and the election takes place ia " "August iaVi V j.r U-a ! r.c
c, While the family of John M.Hays, ii of -Pittsburg, nrere at dinner at the ' Monongahehi House, last "Friday, .."thei rooms were entered and some V' .$2,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry : . Btolen. u Suspicion points to a straniger who was stopping at the hotel and v ! haasinee left 'T .-;iiV-; ' U - "It is stated that the Warden of the ; -southern penitentiary, at Jefierson- : j ville, has forbiddaa.nny newspaper to be admitted to 'the eoovietg. From 41us it will be inferred that the readi . ingot newspapers has a corrupting in- , flaence on the prisoners a v . ' : ! i; V A Portsmouth dispatch say that - lrtie8 ' at - Sciotaville, six -miles from i hat city, struek a vein faS'Mccday ; 1.G35 feet. The, gasjfcaibeecubuTnaogallay to a tight of' fifteen ifeet, audit ia thought enough can be. $b- . tained from the -well to supply theory ' 6f Portsnioufh;' ; V' '' '", '. Terrei Haute is esei ted over '""two breast plates aDd two masks, saul io; " .'have been found aTew days .ago, tcear i
. ; iLonsr Point, in Illinois, Where the en :. gineer was'murdered. and an. atfeaipt J made to "rob thofexpessjcar.; ' They .,. are made of steel, and large enough to f, ; afford complete protection to the bead t : and vita 1 -parta of the5 body. : It is also '-said they are thewosk of.an.Indianapolls blacksmith.: v s -. - Ii isr-now thought afcr Uhicago;iba , Donaldson and Grim wood, who waat vi up ia a baloon on Thursday last, ha?e s -been drowced inr LakeMiehigan. I'"".'"''"''; ' " liATEB. ' ( ; i A spacial to the Detroit Free Prees, fj from Kalamazoo, dated thelSth, sajs, - : that the employes' on the Kalamazoo , rand - Souths Haven ' Railroad . teein y .bring information k that Professor Doaaldsocr alighted ' between..-South -HiHaven andNaugauek;- Sunday; intxn - exhausted condrtfoo, and thatiineiiiy cal aid was senbLim Jrom SouthiHa- . ven. '.There is no cmention made .of I "Grimwood,' but 'the . enppoaition is lf that they were together when found, . and probably in the saaie condition. . t Since last ? Pecenrber , eight of rlhe 1 letter carriers of the Waahicgton' City v' postoffie'e have been detected tansper1 "ing" and abstracting money from let- " 'Aers. J They were promptly dismissed rpne last ; Thursday.) These vaaxes 1; woi-e - referred I to district' Attorney - -Fisher,- but no indictmaCtTsrasr found 'by the grand jury in any case. '.This .' fact led to a complaint against Fisher rrby the Postmaster: General andSearetaries'lJelknap and Bristow. It is said k they also-' found fault with'the. Icose jidn Initiation j.nl.timcez'ln' paae - quenee.of ?hich -his resignation -has ii been requested, and that, in aU probai bility ex-GovernorWllS,,:,t)f 'West c" "Virginia, willj be 0 appointed "in 1 is stead. t. in. i: ', 1', ..:l '' '"Sale f the Wabash Md rieGanai. In the United-"Statea Circuit'-Court at Chicago, illi.r -on :'the'I7ljh' lnst, Judged Drilmmond and Davis decided that the Wabash and t JSrie Canal should be sold, and-rhe, proceeds of the sale be'disributed 'to the", stocka holders to satisfy certain '-claims that r were found to be due them coder the - settlement oM846 arid 17: The suit was brought Tby John K. "Gapln,' of ; Xew u York, ; who represented i . the -stockholders, against the. trustees of the canal. ; A large nuurber of people, .'in thia-part of the State especially, would rejoice if au end to that everlasting:.; canal question could . be . reached. - Let us hope that the order ' of the court" may, eventually put a quietus to its agitation." . '; " On-September 6th," 1875r The, Industrial ' Exhibition Company holds ts -Fifth Premium, Allotment,, and -distributes One Hundred and Fifty Thousand',-D6llars ,in principil . and 'interest,, among the one,, thousand ! Bonds, that -were elected to be redeemed in the series allotment of July 6th, this year. ' ';i Z J '3Iany of these bonds had been sold Sot Twenty Do.il.ar3 prior to the draw
ing. - There remains in the hands of the Company a -limited number of 'Bonds, which will be sold in fractions 'of Five Dollars ..each each one of these fractions represents one fortieth ,of a whole(; bond, cand "the holder would receive one7ottietU of any premium.' The highest premium would be for a fraction, $2,&0&,-and-many of less amounts. Provided r the - holder "of a fraction fails io draw a' premium in excess of Five Dollars,' the amount "Invwted. he'ean use his fraction in
the purchase of a Twenty Dollar
Bond, the Cempany agreeing to re ceive ail tractione at par, as a quarter payment in the purohase of a Bond. This gives each person the chance to draw a premium, and if unIn case the fractions are all sold,' the money will be returned at the ex--pense of the Company. Remittances for fractions should be made only to The Industrial Exhi bition Co., No. 12 East 17th Street, New York City. v tf. DctiiaaUoa fBaaka ol XtaiMMll. "' The National Banks in the following namea places in tnis ctate are designated as depositories of moneys collected by assignees in bankruptcy, under rule 2Sth, of the general order in bankruptcy of the Supreme Court of the United States : - " ' 1 ' T J- ' " i .,, V -t xnaiananoiis. rivansville. JNew Alhany, Madison, Lawrencebujg, Brookville,- Connersville, Richmond, Win Chester.' Muncie. Peru. Goshen. Elk hart, Plymouth, South Bend, JLaporte, Warsaw, v Valparaiso. Logansport, Delphi, Lafayette, Huntington,. Marion, - Attica, Rockville, Greencastle, Urawtordsville. Xerre Haute. Vmr":ccnnes, Bloomington, Bedford, Ru9hville, JSeymour, rvewcj ewcastle, Columbus, and Fort Wayne rrom tne nrst wmsperings of the "scandal, down to the dismissal of it by the jury not agreeing, we have held JVIr. Beecher as innocent of the crime charged against him by the miserable conspirators, Tilton, Moulton & Co., who, in trying to ruin the high repu tation of Mr. Beecher as a liberal and whole-hearted Christian ''and an hon est man, have branded, their, own characters , with infamy, dark and damning, - that will , stick; to them throughout their 'natural' lives, and throughout the everlasting ;ages -of eternity. We endorse thoroughly the conclusion arrived at by the editor of the Fort Wayne Journal,' and com mend it heartily to our readers;., : H .There is no doubt of Mr. Beech er s entire innocence: It ia imrtossi ble for him, a great moral teacher, and the most popular preacher of the day, to commit .eo great a crime as -that ,. with r which he is charged, j. Admit ting that he- is mortal, and possessed of like passions with other men, yet ne ,i a man who would notsaerihce , his standing and jeopardize the cause , ior .wnicn ne. laDors ana devotes his time and talents, by degrading his po Fiuon in tne commission ot crime. Nine jurors out of twelve discredited - the testimony of Tilton, Moulton and Mrs. Moulton. who corroborated each j other, and regarded the testimony of Mr.: Beecher, though swearing in his . own behalf, as outweighing io truth - xuiness that ox the conspirators and , their accomplices.. The result of the trial is a moral victory for Mr. Beecher, and confidence in the world of intelligent,impartial, and thinking peorpJe that.virtue and right have prevailed, andperjury, hypocrisy and immorality hate been rebuked. r ; I ' Bobert Dal Owen. : i of which the symptoms were detailed in the . World of yesterday, " suggests - the question which has been mooted before," whether some measures can not' be taken; by the authorities to break up the business, of and punish the charlatans who, in consideration "Oi the payment ot money, pretend to raise the dead. There are profession al ghost-raisers in this veity ' whose ante-chambers are crowded all day, the larger proportion ot their clients a- i i - . Deing women, ana tneir victims are plundered of large sums of money by !: these rascally devices. What is worse, thj minds ot many are seriously im paired by. the delusions : they create "and foster.1 A raid oi thepbli6e upon the medium hells and the place of the clairvoyant fortune-tellers,' which are toooltentrans to ruin silly women, would be a real benefit td " the communitv. --NZ-Yl World. v- This is true of Cincinnati as well its .of New Yofk. There are-no dens in : a city. that need the attention of the : police, more than those of the professional trhost-raisers. That these peojple are swindlers is positive; and they are not only guilty habitually of im posing upon credulity they obtain money under false pretenses. i ". - The above we clip from the Cincinnati Commercial, and it applies with equal force to our community.. That class of individuals are scattered all over the country and plylheir nefari.ous business wheneyer they can get silly people to patronize .them.. JNo wonder counties and States' are compelled to increase 'the number of asy- .. DESTRUCTION OF CUCUTA. The ' City IeCryed In Four : 8eonds Keport- r (be . Vcnecnelan i Consul. '. -ff r,; I t. - , n The following is the -'report' made by J. Mi Catalan, Venezuelan consul at CucutaJ to ; his - government, concerning the destruction of,-that city by an earthquake on the 18th of May last:, s ' ' '.'". - ' ' " : To' tire Minister of Kxternal Relations of -'Venezuela: "-;-- 41 --1 ' . Having returned to ' th is city with ' the part of my family that was saved frem the terrible catastrophe that occurred on May 18, at San Jose de Cucuta I proceed to inform you of that awful event, the consequences of which it would .be difficult to appreciate at this moment, but. which has produced a lasting impression on my :mind, and" left , the . most sorrowful -recollections. ' " On Sunday, the 16th inst.. at 5:20 p. m., the first movement of the earth began, withotiti any danger to the population, r On the following day,-Mon day, the 17th, at 5:30 A.- M.. another shook waa experienced, without any - lamentable consequences, , however. fBut the following .day. -Tuesday, the ilSth, at ll;l5 At m.j with clear. atmosSphere and an ardent sun,, the earth , shook so rapidly and so suddenly that r in four seconds the city was complete- . ly destroyed, not a single house, and scarcely, a single .wall, remaining standing, while . beneath their ruins were , buried nearly - 3,000 . persons. Those, who, -by the grace Providence, bad their lives spared in that ' awful moment, were nearly asphyxsiated by the dense oloud of dust that covered us to such an extent that we ; could not distinguish an object at two meters distance, until a violent gust of wind cleared the atmosphere and . enabled us to respire pure air . and ' thus return to ' life. ' A number of buildings ia the city, . among them
some apothecaries' stores, instantly became ignited, but a strong rain controlled the fire somewhat. Then followed a series of shocks for six sue cessive nights, succeeding each other hour after hour, . each shock being preceded by one, two or three detonations very similar to that proceeding from the explosion of a piece of artillery of immense caliber. So violent were these shocks that it was necessary to lay on the ground,' and firmly grasping some object, thus prevent dangerous results. The terror, as depicted in the countenances of the survivors; the mourning and desperation of husbands, wives and children, who, with the utmost anxiety solicited each other for sympathy and
.iiaiDga. or me iosi; , me cries ana groans of the viotims expiring beneath the ruins this is a picture which the most vivid imagination could not describe. . '. ''.''- ; But the worst of all was tho presence within three hours after that awful catastrophe, which iu its terror .. ,1. n 1 I 1 iL. I uu ihivuun nuuiu naif luatucu LUU i . who machete in hand, trod underfoot ine Doaies, ana, dear to tne enes ior aid ot the sufferers still under the ruins these men, a reproach to the human race, ransacked the ruins for the gold that the honorable , labor of many years had accumulated. The Columbian Guard stationed in :that city, it they-had been . inspired by J philanthropic sentiments, could have ent, by their ' character, important services to J the" unfortunate inhabitants, saving many lives and interests, and elevating the national sentiment. dut witn a conduct that I" abstain from qualifying, they took up , their march in twenty-four hours, by iway ot Pomplona." Moet of the merchants of San Jose de Cucuta were Venezu elans-Such of these as did not leave. their bodies under the ruins of their homes, and their widowsr and children. in mourning for them, saw buried in the frightful ruins the fortunes they had accumulated. J According to the advices ' obtained from trustworthy persons who had left the unfortunate-. Elace for this city, up to May 22. there ad been, destroyed by earthquake the following Venezuela towns ; , San Antonio, Capacho. Tariba. San Cris tobal. Lobatera. Michelena. Colon. San Juan de TJrena." and Guaismos. Of the towns belonging to Columbia. the following were destroyed ; Ban. j T j- r a t m':.t t-i-. 1 uuse ue vueuia, jnosano, irueoino, San Cayetano, Santiago, Salazor, Galurdo, Arbaleda. ChuiacOta and Cucutella. The total value of the property lost at San Jose de Cucuta is as foU lows: ..' - "" '.',",' ; iValue of Uie bnildlneft.:..-....:. Coflee and other Droducts Otber merchandise ........ 1,000,000 per - : 1,500,000 Jewels, furniture and : other BQiial etlocts Total......: ; i7M)0,0OO Accompanying this is a. list of prominent persons who, according, to trustworthy advices, lost their lives at the great earthquake of that day. In it will be read the names of honor able Venezuelans who contributed with their intellects and their, re sources to the progress of that city, and the development of agriculture and the national commerce. I con? elude these advices under the most sorrowful impression, bringing to thtknowledge of the minitry , of the illustrious American President of the Republic that the archives, eoat-of-anns, consular seat, ann tne national flag remain buried In the ruins of tho city of San Jose de Cucuta. ' ' ' ' As a FlnnnclI Party. As a financial party the Democracy are proving an utter failure.. In Con necticut they have been driven, in or der to restore the depleted reveuues of the State, to the proposal of unpre cedented and peculiarly obnoxious taxes upon savings banks deposits. In New York they have given a two-fold proof of their incompetency or dishonesty,; whichever it may , be called. When they took the reins of tne fetate after 1868, they ran up the expenses and diminished the revenues, until a deficit of seven millions was created, although, die sinking fund itself was sacrificed. "The Republicans , under Gov. Dix restored the sinking fund, and hy rigid economy and Judicious ' legislation nut the State finances on a good foundation, until the Democracy have again got into power, and are, in the midst of certain., economical devices' again inevitably wofkine to ward a deficiency and higher taxation. 1 he same result' has been' broueht about in Indiana, where the platform of the Democrats1 declared that tho' taxable rate of five cents on the hundred dollars was adequate to meet all the wants of an economical State Gov ernment, but where they have already run up the levy td thirteen cents, or nearly three times their ante-election standard. j In short, in no State where they have' had the rule, from New Hampshire to Kentucky, have they exhibited in 'practice the economy of which they have' talked so - much. There is no reason why they should. The whole party is colored by wrong 1 notions as to, the true character ot money and its value. ' If ia something which they think ought to be cheapened 'by multiplication and not kept at a fixed standard. ' And then it hap pens that in. most States the Democ racy have been so long out ot power that their politicians are unduly ravenous and inclined to make out of the offices all they can get;' while their long winded talkers lengthen the legislative sessions and add 'nothing, to the interests of legislation. It will be seen, ' therefore, how, immensely the evil effects of their ascendency would be shown in the Nationalliovernment, where the chances of error and injury bear no comparison to those allowed by State rule. Boston Journal. . Wa the Craaadc a Fatlnre ? , , Below we give some statistics taken from the report of the President of the Brewers' Congress, which assembled in Cincinnati, recently, and commentea on Dy mr. ocoaae, eunor or -the NVashington Sentinel,; the ' acknowledged organ of the brewer!?; j "The statistics show a reduction in : the number of breweries in the year j ending June 1874, of 154 out ot 500 in j rennsyivania; oi 10 ooi oi .u in Michigan; of 63 out of 269 in Ohio; of 66 out of 158 in Indiana; of 37 out' of 210 in Illinois; of 38' out of 130 in Missouri; of 132 out of 481Jn New York; of 6 out of 46 in Massachusetts; of 9 out of 74 in Maryland;, of 37 out of Bl in New Jersey; of 19 out of 53 in Kentucky: of 8 out of 41 in Montana: of 15 out of 55 in Kansas; of 23 out of 132in Minnesota; ot 52 out of 174 in t Iowa; and of 76 out of 280 in Wiscon 8in. Jir. ncnaae cqarges an iois io the crusade, and temperance legisla Mr. Hcnaae cqarges an tnis
tion in tbe various forms of State prohibition and local option.- We. have not before seen such positive testimoay to the efficacy of prohibitory lawB's--T .--' .:-"'"-1'i -. VThe people of Knightstown are fooling away their money by looking over a route through; a telescope that few of. them will be -called upon to travel. . ; 1 - i. ... --s,: j ' - " - ' " . . u l '
ABSTRACT OF THE ASSESSMENT OF
at Law.) NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS AND - .- TO WNS. ; .:. . ' - a 3 1 2 S 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 '2 3 i 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 Ablngtcn Township... Huston Townslnp Center Township...., Clay Township I ' Dalton Township.. tranKlln lowntiiiip.... ureea xownsnip.. Harrison TowuKhlp.. .. Jacltson Township... Jeflerson Township- -. New HrtleB Township. I'errv Township ......... -Washington Township. wayoe xownsnii i(l.... "Webster Townshi Boston Cambridse City. Cetreville... .Dublin - Kast jfermantown.. - Hagenitown......... MiLtki Kewport. Ktchmond 'ity..... "Washington.. TfetaL.... Tuxn.pi"k.0 SUxlt. (ra4l total.. state. OF Indiana, )
'vstv, ML PAiER.'AnAitorVsaiainW.doIefeT- the fiwegoine to be
Mid outy, for M year 1875, arretnrnedto me bv the Assessor, and equalized by the Board lof EquJUixatioH. , . . v. In tesUnuMiy wheieof.I have h wanto et my hand, at pichmoai, in raid county, this 18h day Jnly, 1875. .,
The' heaviest .item, of American .. manufacture exported is that of re- , fined ggtroleurn. ,. It f oats up-the enormous sum of fOOa,OO0 annually. The Peruvian Government has ordered he coinageat the United States : Mint c$ 2;000,GW0 ftwo-eent piees and 1,000,00. one-cent pieces. :f ' .'" - Two aundred trees on one" farm in Rush eaoty ww Howadown during "the recenfc storm.. -' !. " ? f y The ; following FndPana-. boys have passed at successful examination ior admissitBi to the naval academy: G. S. Browa, J. Tt. Klorris, G. Wr Scott and WifamMi Grosham. ' . ' f ; , " The pdach raiseTs of Delaware estimate thaathoi? shipments of,., peaches ' this 6ea3on will seauh. tho enormous ' amount .3f;3,0OQ,0aQ Wkats. :. 1' - The ne oourfcbouse at Mt. Vernoti' Posey coasitycost $75,'0Q0. ; It is said - to be amang the nost beautiful bald. ings of titut kind in- tbe, State. The G7erno7ha appointed Judge s Niblack Txxiftee of theSfate Normal ' School, vioo'V.m. D. Byram, resigned. f. And TVaedonsin, too, has set its heel upon the scrpent's.headr; , "We stand 'by free udiieation;.ou.J public school; system, taa taxation ofaii70arit support, and ae divisioir of th'e school iund for 3elarian purposes. 'ri' ' . The coa&izmption of tea in- th United .States- for. tt laat two years appears fromthe Iaat date to be at least 50,000,00' nounds, if . not tX-,00,000 per annum., j . ,. .. , , , ' , Last the Old Soatk Church disappeard.froui-Boi'ton aad the historic world... It i as- been to?n down and a mere modera structure; is to occupy the lace where the. remarkable old meetrngr-liottse has stood for 108 years. .' , "':'.',',. ' , :K "The first as! of Howard, te Democratic harden of thre Jeffersonrille lnitentiary," is to fferbid the reading of newspapers i-that. institution." The Louisville Courier-rournal adds wit'lithia-trathful hU at H'oward: "And hof ri5ht.L-.l4et tb convicts havo : newfrpapws- toraad every day, and theywotud scon know ntoie than the war-Ian.'.' ' l HAU: 4lSlE.il I . . - - . rsr - - ;,? Parsnarirlonorder ot the-Cost at Com4Ttien tUef!of, Wayne couTUy,jul. Btate of Indiana, uodarsiaed will otltsr X jmhlie sale, oa-sthe -lrises, on Satr?'ay, the, 2Ut day c cY August, JJV. Hi 10 O'ciook A. M. "ol skill LatrnamUered '-M, and ten feel taken otr of tiiesoull&side of Ixt narsber 25, In that parWf tta additioD ttllic aily of Hichmoud, ir.jaia -county, laid out ly Jaim-a It. MendenilttU,:. and ik th Rlnt mraeil "Mount Aiburi;" uritl also a.Mriliof laud six feet wde, anil Wy feet lougJylug west of and adjoining lxt Utt.X aforesaid. These lols hHW on tlMin cjood- Frame House, HiunmesKJteli tvn, Wtdi, C'istn , Ou thouses, Ornameatal FruiVTrees. . ; . One-f urth of.ta pnrchaso money will bo require wn.. iid tUa residua io three equal itnUnents of six-, twelve and eitrht- ; eeti nloittta-frfter,wlii" Interest. from date, secured, by a.ioort33K en aid lottw, These terms I be varied to suit the purchaser. A certiaoat of safe will be givenj to the pnrchnwar,. onJitiojiei to make- a deed k when On sale is ooutfriued and thacaavey-, ance onlersd Bv the Court. 4 ;!.- ". JAMRS PERRY, ' '' CommiwioaerattJ Adninif4ratr ol Henry's Moaga.. f . . .July St, Sl5t l-8w JUKUBEBA.. has established itself as a perfect regulator and SSire-Remedy for dlsordaaraof the system arhrins: from Improper action, of the : Liver and. Howt-ls. --. - - IT JSZ A-PH VSIGkt Jby stimulnUnK . the se-(tiv.e organs, iiently aud grainally -? reniT all impiiritiesand legulate ibe ;. jntiresiJteia. : : i. '. " IT IS03C A E06IOKED BlTTEB?,but 5 -whlefc-awistsdiestion, and tliusrstjBBU'rates thepytite ftc" Mol tietsesRary JiiTigoriite wmkxreii or iaaetixir aruftus.and eivessrrenKth.to all file vituf Pwei. i. ITrAR.Kll?iiHTOWW ltBf OnMfiXDA- . TIOX.tiie largo and rofniillp- increasing - xalcs tbetity. PriceOneltoUars boStIe..Afk yourHitrtftir". FTTUCERA FCIXE16, ChicaeovIlJL ."Whdai Amenta. 18-1 w ' gTA-LFi3lI)HI.VSL,WAYNE'0.,(Mij ' Mary- A'.' Roberta AAJfted WRoberls. . Divoreww Xa 172r. . Wayne Clretiit Coart, 'September term, 187 - " Re it kirowrt.Ti.-tt on. th e 2tth d ay o f Ju ne, .1876, tbe hv iinifi plaintiff, by Wtllifuu A. BicicVe, her Attorney, filed -in tbe ofiSce- oX the- Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her complaiitt agaiiwtsaid defendant in tbe above entitled cause,- together wit tt tbe sflMavit of a. competent person, that said defendant is not a -resident of theHtato i . of Indiana. - - . , Maid defendant, Alfred T. Roberts, there- " fore, is hereby notified of the filing and ' pendwney of said complaint against him, mux! .that unions be appear ami answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said. muse, on the second day of the next term of Rid Court, to be began and held at theCourt House in the city of Richmond, oi the first Monday of September, 1S75, next, - said complaint andfhe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined In his absence. -:. Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal o . t -? ; i: said Court, at the city of Richskai,. mond, .this - 24th - day of Jbbv', """ 1875. " "VVr. H. LYXDE. Clerk. Wm. A.Biekle, Attorney for plaintiff. . l-3w p,f.ll . . r Ti ATSf TT A T! TT A Tit nA LOi XliL AO: Suffrins, the Hatter! .'- SS7 -HaJa Street.-' BS7 :
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To Vie Jionarable Board of '.Cotnmissionera oj Wayne Co.. Ind. : .6 ' CtsiLKMExi-1 herewith submit inr jour' Insp-cHtm and conridmtioii, my Annual Beport ot tn
condition at iba countr of Wayne for tae year ending Jay , ibis, "-. -
u ' t'.:! 3 KECEIPTS, On Hand. Fiscal Y'r Total. 14.C1C 34 120.408 7fi 11A"93 58 1 1,616 34 T2.458 70 19,439 68 18.0 91 , S.US 10 12,391 15 17,91,7 4'J 18 070 89 1I5,4?1 ftf. 86,571 28,3!l 10 2,885 8T, 9,257 50 28,812 71 . J.43S TO 621 05 97 .2!8 34 6,8:i7. 26 88 75 58,980 82 429 60 152 60 . 447 00 Sl 00 130 CO 1,437 50 . j ,-4i!V 2,307 98 3.80S 11 M 715 52 20,c"o600 4,253 4-S 6,M7 43 6,433 32 8..S02 48 . 50 00 - 7!52 !' 64S 97 41.0S9 58 125-44 48 97 21.0S9 CS. - 125-44 13 41 j 657 32 0f7 89 ' 24 Wl ,- 9 86 153 41 657 32 604 18 I 10 0i 1.172 07 ' 210 00 2V8 86 " ""so 2,116 94i - 601 SI 44 s,os5 so; 1J73 65i 1,201) 00 1,17 3 55 : l.ioo oo ' ' 7.54 60 1 300 OU ,754 60 ' ?0f) Oil , 750 CO - 750 O0 100 OOi 100 00 .i 725 Wl 725 00 ' ""H 26 23'io; 244 00 54 8ti 46 98 2)8 86 173 09 220 07 391 77 S9 96 : 351 81 143 m 226 34 2i3 22 369 37 ,228 221 "17049 "iitS 85 467 16 118 15 112 85 288 64 .112 35 46 49; 245 34 1,107 Si - 650 fti . 116 62 258 11 , 167 89 . 116 t2 . 258 11 815 77 144 13 ' 24 116 49 212 S3 . 84 39 74 59 , 137 57 147 8$ 80 95 toa l . 3i5 2-1 101 96 11 X v 212 5f L 66 06 74 59 '137 57 ft 107,619 851355,46$ 03J462.987 88 :'.iS
RUance In Treasury.
Tniste and SUool Corporations, on the lltb int, forTownnbln, Town and School lectedon the Ta I)uPlicat ofl874. and the amount arp-rtionerf to Una County, on by the State Superintendent oT Public Instruction, as lohows, to-wit j , Road Kerenue .. .. 1-.-,.-
, iowusnjp itevenue... ,..... Special School Kcvenuo..!
Township Tutaion Kevt-nuo....-t'oujnion School lMstribution. - Interest oa Congressional Towush'p Funii.. School House Bond Kevenue.Corporation lUivenuo . 1 log Httveu ue - . -: -: -Total-Distribution ... . - Which taken freui the above balance,
fc ti.
Funds, 1 ,S25 Hi. .,'.''' The Countv InaeMclneasfa af .Ilows, -vizj -.:--. - t County Orders outstanding . t Bonds Outstanding... ,, Total Indebtedness of Coanty .. p.; ..: !: ,.. : . - d "i All of which Is rtspecUulIy aubmitted, -
f BUSINESS COLLEGE ... Mt I t' '"- ' i . .THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. THE BAYLIES Mercantile At Keoknk and Dttbuqne, , OJT THE 5IISSI5SIPI'1.' ' , ' This old and practical Rtislness CoIIrbo is now in its tenth year in- Keokuk, with no cbanee of teachers, and stands endorsed by uvur SiX) of the roost prominent busines men of the citT.: - ' I'ko. W. M. Miller, the celelirated baEiness Instructor, continues in. charge at Keokuk. FitrnisheI rooms, are given free of .charge to students within; -to bonrd themselves. Koroomrent In cbr.rgel.-Alo boarding clubs ot Si .50 per week. Two or more friends from different parts of the United Htates can make up clubs to come. Many students enter on tbe savingsdeposit plan. festivals In the College Hall, with the brass band in attendances Frequent lectures by prominent men. Accommodations for two thotisand students. The only College with a practical Thonographer constantly in the school room, accessible for Instruction at all times. Send for specimens of Hhort Hand WrUinss. The Iowa .State Fair, foe. two years at Keokuk, will laigelv increase business. The membership foT) provides for "Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Phonography, and all the studies; time un)imitel. No preparation is necessary to en tor. Special forms of aocminto for use In the Urange Store." , Peirce's Normal Penmanship instltnte Is conducted at Keokuk. , The tlate Ctty Telegraph Institute, the only sstaool in the West taught by Operators In actual service, is conducted at Keokuk. najena ior a circular, Addtesa BAYLIES COlLKGK, " i . . - Keoknk, Iowa, t 14-ly For : Sale or Exchange. Chicago Property 4 acres Grove Lot, 6 acres on Fourth and Flflli avenues. ; Heventv-twe lots, brick House and barn, 2 acres orchard and small JruiUin, Richmond, Indiana. ' . ... s . 240 acre farm south of OreemdTrrre, oa turnpike, in Ripley county; 80 acres in lipton county; 160 in Stark county, Indiana. . 0 acres of land in six of the Vfectefh Stales. Address J. W. FREE, Agent,-i 5-tf 17V Warren avenue, Chio ago, II
PROPERTY IN WAYNE COUNTY, END.,
YEA 3 1875. 3 8 m 2 a. S a 3 is2 o j. a 3 3 Si 3. a 4 2 So H" D U 5' o e n a s OS $ 31 22 84 49 3ft 74 35 00 31 13 27 IO 32 37 38 22 38 42 35 tO 30 82 : 25 Ml! 41 24 - 60 68 35 45' 61 41 114 39 'iWW 195 GO S 34 84 37 63 40 57 125 2960 S 7350 9 39 11 31 21 ,30 26 36 12 40 84 48 98 44) 23 39 50 .27 63 . 45 48 6-5 89 39 57 ' 94 00 2C9 S9 "Ss'Vi" 71 67 rtlB 70 4 173 295 too) 1175 51)50 1505 4235 145 ' 1820 3625 20625 - 4125 h ,7505 91 1023 41 ' 70 2230 470 816 189 549 258 144 3357 -! 2705 ""'mfiS 680 1450 139665 " 45J95 42710 1M15 , 17480 30510 10310 1321590 "2OO5 11305 -""10 - 2265 ,. 1 4B - 257515 76750 87770 40355 , 76395 65 !S6!iO 1942075 '""tiiss"
- 14010 154885 2945 .' 6680 .397180 J 121945 .130180 66770 93S75 -- K5195 29001' .3206665 ""'sOlO
150 GO 1 310 M 148.& 1120 31 "26o"47 R"j 7 8 491 73 79 76 937 27 til 29 9355 81746390 82708525
11454915
$.17 27 I $41 29 9355 81746390 82708525
84454915
' V : n true and correct Abstract of th Awessment
ANNUAL REPORT
j' ; . OF. THE .. ; ; ' t.-o .i-. i .;' Wayne
of tin year. EacUns' , 3oy; 31,
County,
AtTDITOR'S OFTICF, Watkk "Co. . 1 Richmond, Ixd. .Jitse, 7, 1875. J
FCKUS. Ov'd'ws I FUcal State' Revenue County Revenue .. TowuiOiip Revenue 14,616 . j 125,767 . 13,44-1 26,807 Kotvx ;iuvenue
54,538 72'S;w;.al Scliool Revenue.. 46,461 W Tuitn Kevenue 3,822 88 Do(?Tx Rnvenne.j.-r .t 9,878 bi Common School Principal, Fines A jt'urleiturf s S1.437 50 added to al. '8,948 31 Common School Interest .. 5,989 86jl.and IwieaiitioESL...... 8 75:Shor Uc-eiwe.... .. 58,980 82iCoinmon Sebool "Revenue........... 2,572 Kl Kail Koa.l 1 .."..... ti98 00 Itocket Fees, Circuit Court...;.... . " 130 60 Unclaimed Keea t8tal6 SchM S'kin Fund Principal... ..... ...... i Slate Scb'l S'sinFund Interest .
29,910 ),im : 2,296 ; 7,430 , 8,559 5,793 88 340 26 38,307 ! 1,763
698 00 130 60
sujMnc aiii t (irieimres;. ........... iiiuur ifiriiac... .......... Corporation lietenue.... .......... School Hi.use Bond Revenue ....... Koad Damages ....... ........ Kxeen of Hiot, 186:....... Turnpike Tax .......... State School Revenue.. .. . . . - Township 12 Range 1, Princtp 1 1 3,651 5.678
548 97
41,089 125 44 12 2, 133 41 112 59
537 32
13 13 14 14 IS 15 15 : 15 16 16 16 17 , 17 17 18 19 18 1. 2, , 1. S, 1. 12, 13, k .14, 12, 13, 4, . 12, 1". 14, I.2S.5 280 00 -160 298 2,439 385 29
''ijwo'oo
20 00 Jg 800 . 670 , 60 ; loo
461 14
23 24 18
211 48
Township 12 Range 1, Interest. B09 12 13 2, : 261 l, ,V . 1. 2, 1. IS, ' 14, " .12 13, 14. 12, 12, J3' A. 15, ' ' 254 13 II 14 15 . 15 15 15 16 16 " 1 17 . 17 17 18 18 . 14 25 75 ' 293
123 14
145 43
189 84
659 08
40 50 '82 15
235 87
. 179 i 198 ; 172 ; 281 123 1 176 42 , 42 '67"79
119 49
1,870 41 1367,048 TOTAL.
I Fundx to be apportioned and distributed -to the Township and Tewe
...-.-..-r......"--- .
would" TeaVe ST balance iu the Treasury, oa the-14th
ll ibVERTlSING : G ENT. L . ri 1M WentFonrthM f "JXNCINSTA.TI, W., Ia Anthnrlzed! ttt Coritrwet rrAvr. V tialne n thlPpcr. Ertimatesfarnlshe free. Sendloracireiilnr . , 1J-U (ElilAS HOWE, JR.,) "World-Renoviiod Sewing MacMn'es. .;'-. Oeneral Western Ag-eta. 239 South Halsted Street, Chicago. ' These renowned 'Machines always recommend themselves favorably to the general public. Being the oldest extant, they are unquestionably the most popular Machine in use; and produced astliey are from the grand mechanical -genins of EliasHowe, Jr., "The Inventor of the Sewing Machine," they possess many points of excellence, which, for purposes of sewing, render them superior to any other make, aud which has made ttteni World-renowned.-The qualities which recommend them are tneir tnorouen ana mecnanicai construction, simplicity and ease- of management, strength, beauty and evenness of stitcb,eleganctof style and ftnish. - Our terms of sale are as liberal as are. known to the trade, and all are invited to examine onr Machines before purchasing. Uoo4 CRpvassers wanted. - - . I, THOMPNOHr, . . -. . Blohmond. Indiana. B. Persons residing in districtslwhere we are not represented will please address us for Illustrated Price List, which will be mailed free.. . .. - 13-6m
j(
V'--' - .' !'
; as Eg' - .1 0 u a H mt a 0 31 o Si at 9 . I -I 10310 S 23 65 8 82 48 f 153S65 .231880 304100 1MS1 118365 , 252440 332665 " 151280 828690 . 232590 125820 130800 ( 548395 644Oi0 -'107835 . 8765 255540 13:555 337570 89380 1061105 1 1654!Nf 50295 9802140 S 818350 828465 13735j6 145 121 218 16390 2700 4HX 25675 5630 11740 198 88 40 SO 284 66 366 78 122 39 07 88 f--JBl 13 13 , 85 27 72 14 32 70 24 47 461485 7H24W 1015205 590230 1127246 932383 661325 462155 1706858 2852386 479290 201155 751000 255900 54TWI85 96340 200180 " 28A902 106 179 177 99 204 178 129 156 28 77 "5186 1 58 : 71 62 63 96 15 135 15 149 04 "ToTTe - 71 83 60 43 13-1 21 163 30 412 89 247 40 170 99 841 43 201 39 972 99 2034619 470 SO 25 264 127 1 65 125 31 81 118 25 71 60 394 57 "59"20 170 O.100064 42 64S5tf75 '""wfjo'' 1547 1 14820 18S1S6 67 8476 20 ST76I070 S23S69913 5191 -82865 131-0000 f!8T 67 I 8478 20 ) 87761070 1824752778 5191 i Si ,,,',' .; i-,c of Ral nd Personal Property nd Polte, In i: ' miHUrf. PABKER,Ctamty Andlter. J5,l.iu bi. rAn.v r , ,3 Ind: f1875 infinancial DISBUR3EMENTSJ. Vr Total. ' Balance. OVnVd 31 14,616 34 25,767 1 0 7,691 60 10 H,4-JO 84 5,995 84 3,005 38 84 T3 25,807 331 24,628 46 26 9,9IO 26 29,860 79 16,601 zu; 79 21 2,296 27 "J,430"00 8,"i39 92 5,793 24 88 75 38,648 1 41 1,526,11 3,886 05! 00 92 408 39 196 62 24 88 20,332 68 809 62 Si 1,763 31 698 O0 130 60 68 85j 3,651 68 2,915,75 3.623 6,678 85, v715 62 548 97 41,089 68 125 44 58 133 41 619 91 1,235 78 -eif I 68 Tt 200 00, ,S0 00 7 41 rat 78 OO 86 . 4tO 00 ...4. 298 86 - 4KH 372 .66 49 2,489 49 "78s"26 1,200 00 ' 48160 "80"66 263 86 Ub OU 00 270 00) : , 3io mti 50 , 670 00 H ' 100 00) i 461 14 '2326 ft 211 48 87 38 85 209 35' J 10 72 129 36 81 261 91 44 254 41 319 15 123 14 357 02 189 81 114 S,3 "9093e 'mm i 244 67 , - ' 40 165 50 "5550 448 IS 659 08 276 S7j 159 75 12 91 261 27 ...... 198 91 116 86 42 1"2 4? 886 96 II 71 38 28 64 34 S3 80 59 126 34 9 85 ' !81 '-. 244 12 42 88 S9 05 119 49 - 41 511. - . fl 18 0e its 93,265 33)1,19672 tI" 86i So? ,919 271 purposoa. the tourthMonday iaStay laa., ' at ' ' $2,976 91 i . 24 6'S!5. .it' ii If i. iojxh .12072 94 2.12S 51 3,119 96 , 2,5(1 e2 . r 123 H) ;:jdi t-.t , f ::i : (7.1 4 0,243 7' inst., of all . . G? ..f4,291 43 39,700 00 ..43,9? i 43 .1.1 I .J-.; y.'-.s ;
ELIHU M. PARKER,' ' "! V Auditor of Wayae County.
BUT Q'riaATfd 11 1 a. j. ' iuii mason & nam CABINET OnGMIS. OFEOUALEDSXUHiPPBOACHED In atprndtr sad ncollaacw by any nthera. Awardsa VIEtltin, 1873; PARIS, 1867. "IM I f"Sno" "nrsna ewar awsxM any met! IIIIL1 in Europe, or which prweot moth cxtraoR nary excellence as to command a wide sate there, j 11 VI if V ?TV!!ed fc'tbaat pnimlmne at Ir.dua. nbliniv wiw upoewmavia Out of hnndrada than hen mtm. been ms u a when any other organs bays been preferred. . , by Bndneat Kariesana hi batB ts to he rlela. Mas STIMOKIAI, CIRCTJL.AB. wtth ooizdone tat aoora than One Thoaaand (seat tree). . gj IIICICT m bsTing a SCsaon Hamlin. ' "Do not IIIOIOI take may otber. DMMneauaan cosfmaaiOMS for tiling inferior eran amtt fur Uef rtamn qUm Iry oerw aortX to SeO aamitUnq !. . ikeandCsainav Ktaarere and other C wkh most inportant Inprove lanes ever mala, new nMcvrv anil mbv nees oa ESt PAT rEIITS. pajmenU ; or rested ontil ra Organs sold for mm and Cbeokn with foB tuaramw. Addraaa MASON OT ISA Tlamnrnt MlMt BOeV SON: Union 8qaaa NSW XOSK. glial Idllt. CHICAGO. . -r..
JBEH33RHL ;
ri'ii i in i ii m r i n im
KRALMAMQU RJ-Vtf IMCRUIT
il
QUAETEEBONDS
I-AAHZ 'A i ni I i I OF THE 4t THB H7DUOTHIAI. ExMbition Company "J . ' 4 - ? ; (5 FIVEDOIxtAESiiACH, 'j up 05.00 EACH; ti L ; .if. I 1 i. '3 iir'1 .n,v Will bay a quarter Bond of Thar Industrial Exhibition -Co.: of New Xork... :t Eaeh Quarter Bond participates in Four sertes wlKtnaesitovijr-ywr, oatll ia is redeemed. li f! . i- it, li: UA t'-ti Xi Ul -The followinr Premiums show what anyBond" may receive.- AOaaner Bratf would receive one truarter of tho below named premiums: 3t' JAiajAliY 4 JtrtV. CashI premium of...w....-.., ...100,0O9 ' 1 premium of. 10,000 - 1 premium oi. . 5.000 8,000 10 .5,000 2.000 1 premium of. 1 premium of.. 10 premiums of 9500 each, 10 premiums of 2u0 eaeii 27 premiums of 100 each, 48 DTemlums of M tiaeh, 2.700 12,400 900 iiremlums f 21 saeh 1800 Tol'al'l ISflOO a. , 5 APRIL A OCTOBER. Cash. l premium or.. 1 premium oi 10,1 oo , bfiOO "8,000 8,000 6,000 2,t 00 2,900 2.200 8100 l premium oi,.. ,. ,, 1 premium ol .... 8 premiums of f 1 00 each. 10 premiums ot 500 each 10 premiums of 29 premiums of 41 premiums of .4190 each 100 each 50 each - 21 eaefe.s 9900 premiums -of TotalJHSDflQO AnVoneinxestlmr in these Bonds. has the Matisfactlon of knenring that his bonds is certain to De paia at maturity; ana runner that he assists In, buildinc in the City of New York jcl permanent Temple of Industry, which Will be an ornament and a pride to every American.Eacit Bond-bolder. unfU. his bond la redeeme1, Is apart owner of twenty-two acres of land situated in the City of New York, ,and. esLUruUed -tota worth Two Million, r our Hunurea laoawoa irauan. Ana uw building which is estimated lo cost Seven Muttons. - - -.- - - - - - The excavations for the foundation- was commenced on -the 20th of May, 1875, and the building will be ready to receive, the goods from the Centennial Exhibition at its close. . . - No Investment for people of small means was ever offered equaling the Bonds of the industrial Exhibition Co. Tfc bonds nre secured by a mortgage which makes the principal safe, and eminently secure, and in addition to which eaeh bond-holder participates four times a year in the allotment of premiums above nafned. 1 ... y . . The difference between these bonds and a lottery ticket Is, in a lottery tbe holder must lose his money ordraw atprlae, while the . holder of -an Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose bis invesUnenU-bnt tnmt liave returned to him the principal and a small rate of interest added, and in addi tion, has an opportunity to draw aoramium ramrlng from 950 to tHftMHO. .--t. The Board of Directors and the Trustees of the mortgage, are among the most emi nent of the business men of New York", and Is of itself a gurantee that the Bonds are a safe and desirable investment. The Company is not responsible for any money sent, except it be by check. Postal tlrder, draft or express, payable to the order ot The Industrial Exhibition Co. Circulars sent on application, j - Address, ; r-wit-'in ; 0 - ft i W 4 t i. ?'-: " " Industrial ExMbitloii Co. "JST6. 12 East 17th Street,pi, -'; NEW YORK CITY. n ; . . .r.i. . j . l. -.:. !. '-ii.' tif.-tt.i ' 1 -k:i t cl..'. i ri: it-is' J?if, GO LD! & OLD!! S60Q.00 in Gold r3 -: ! PreWiom'Of as 00 rn CToId' will be paid to Three A ran Is who send na the larmianm. . her of suhsorlbers between July lh and October 1. 1876. lor the fast selling hmk JIIMT U OUT, jz- .''i,:vf't .Jft.Ti ' v- t . MaqteHof-ftayei4, . .'21-;i-'v.-A3n-. Xeavesv from t&e Tree of-life. IlXUSTBATBD BY rlNCTTESTr r Fulton Street Praver Me 3tinff. i? eif ' t ! ." - t BY Bey. MATTHEW HA1E SMITH, f;i as follows:. . ." ' .: '- J ... . Agent "sending the largest z : nnraber,.-"---. 300.00 in (old. Agent sending the second lar-. ,.( .,. . ' . V;gst number, , , , , . , .taOQHW in gold. Agent sending the third lar- ' gest number,..,.'....., . ', 5100-00 in gold. aaAll orders must reach our office by o'clock 1. October lst to participate in these premiums. .i-. - b To Save Ttaae, send fa.OO for copy of Book and outfit, whieh will be sent prepaid. State distinctly when yoa order outfit, that yon are oonapennar rev tbe above premium 0600.00 in Gold. Bend aU Monies either by draft, check, register letter, or P.O. order, ; BVAXUELICat VVBtVlBtaTlV ro. l O. Box, 8233. raJIM CaHaT.
--wi.TJt .lit ,i .K.- 1 A.
V .-I C . it
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