Richmond Weekly Palladium from Richmond, Indiana (2024)

February 8, 1870

Publication:

Richmond Weekly Palladiumi

Location:

Richmond, Indiana

Issue Date:

Tuesday, February 8, 1870

Page:

3

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

es A on Life and We are authorised tj announce Gcoaoa ItdnL scaadidate for County Commissioner fir the it i 400 pm 800 sm' A Poe a Justice of the Peace of Wayne County Indiana I in oi Arrivals aud Departures or Mails i Ying it at Main st 1200 828 'JL Lengthy discussion occurred in the Counit last Tuesday evening upon the ordinance of limiting the pay of School Trustees fessrs Davis and Palmer of the committee to whom the subject Usd been referred made a majority re portsuggesting an amendment provid ing that a report of recipta and expend Ituies be made at the second I regular meeting of the council in Mar each year Mr Elder made a minority re port with an amendment to strikeout the clause limiting the pay of Trustees to 8100 A vote on tabling the minori ty report stood five to Ove anil the Mi jor voted' to table Mr Palmer made a speech favor of the majority report alter which it was adopted? The new ordinance 1 pro vides that tlie pay of ffrustee shall be 8200 per day for actual service each cecordedi meeting of the Board to be counted one day the amount of comperi sation in no case to exceed 8100 This does not prevent tire council from mak ing specia appropriations to pay for extraordinary services properly author ized by the Councilor Board Theodore May SVCCS4ROB TO 1 pm 340 pm pmpsu pm am 900 am ptnJ945 am am 900 pm pm430 pm pm'340 pul 3 00 pmVoo a'i Exhibitions at Earlham College Jt is customary at this Institution to close the winter term with a united ex hibition by tho Phoenix Band (composed of ladies)and Ionian Society (com posed of gentlemen) followed by the exhibi tion of the Junior Class On the even ing pf the 25th of January the exhibi tion of the Societies was held The performers were chosen by theif respect ive Societies The first exercise was the Salutatory by Horace Bonner Xenia Ohio The principal thought of this effort was that although we can not accomplish every thing we should not therefore fail to do as much as we can and asked the in diligence of the hearers The speaker had some hesitancy at first but his man ner became freer as he proceeded I 2 YouriCloth Ten Times it can be Cut but Once was the'title Of an essay by Miss Maria Dickinson of Richmond The application made of the above proverb was (hat we 'should take thought as to our words and ac tions guard the influence which other persons have upon ns and likewise he mindful oftbe influence which we have upon tn era uenoerauon oi action has been the characteristic of the truly greaU The reading was in a clear voice ad i enunciation good The language of the essay was especially commendable 3 we orget the Past ora tion by Jones of Pittsburg Pa To forget would be to hurl ns back into barbarism This effort consisted in great part of a series of interrogatives as to whether we were willing to forget this or that famous or infampus man or event? This series would have been slightly tedious were not the' speaker possessed of an effective dbli very 'which would attract attention to its possessor were his subject ever so unimportant' 4 Essay are no Returning ootsteps by Miss Mary Cahoon of Belvidere All nature seems to tell us that each and the Xhingi it contained will never returnOne step oflendecidei all our future Zourse and vainly do we wish to retraceit if it be wrong turn backward oh time in thy is a s)ng we sing in vain A little kind actfnay live on but empires of vain ambition perish But he who is in the path of peacQ re jbices as he nears Ids home that there areno returning footsteps 5 i Oration Picture of To by Leander DeWecs of Monrovia The review of the jast history of our coun try is most gratifying but a contempla tion of the future dampens our enthusi asm Thespeaker then discussed many of the evil signs of the times such as unscrupulous ambition the abandon ment of principle for expediency or per sonal success the prevalence of crime the vitiated condition of literature and thereading of trash in' the shape of novels Sunday School books tracts all pandering io me puono appetite tor ro nance Intemperance) all calling up 'on uaito be: more firm for the right 6 A declamation by Miss Lydia Taylor of Monrovia7 was well spoken and the tone in keeping with the character of the jdcce 7 by Wm Ben bow of Oak Ridge was a discus sion of the vexed question of Woman's Rights' which seems at present the drift Of public thought' The speaker's prin cipal argument was thht while women had a perfect right to do what she pleas edf there were many things which she could do more appropriately than man and vice versa The novel style of handling the subject and his easy manner on7 the platform made his oratianonebfthe best of the evening 8 by Miss Anna Gove of Hamilton Minn was a histo ry ot Earlham College written in Scrip tural style Well read 9 Address by Henry King of Ches ter was a review of the progress of sci rest 1 I euve ueveiopmenv tn resources has' resulted in the improvement of the people Agriculture was highly recoro mended but the intellect should be cul tivated as well as the soil The address was read and the deliverythereby rendered tame 10 by Miss Eva Hough of New Garden was a well written imi tation of a diary kept by a young lady since her tenth The records were well made but most too much space was occupied by the extremely juvenile com meuts The production deserves special commendation 11 New by IJ Unthank of Webster was a discussion of the coming conflict in this country between Protestantism rnd Catholicism the cure for which the speaker found in general liberal education The excellent man ner of delivery this effort among the first 12 Valedictory by Miss Emms Cal loway of Cambridge City was the best received effort of the evening The snb stance of the effort was upon the neces aity of standing up for principle against ha aina aw Iha tuo via i uiu me wurx we have all of us to do Her remarks1 to the ladies upon their work were exceed ingly fine and appropriate The lady was the presiding officer of the and her production was delivered orally i THS JliiOR XXHlBrnOjr Took place Wednesday morning The" first exercise on the programme was an essay entitled by Miss Henry Vincent'' Pays his last visit to our city the pres ent month and will deliver three lec tures at Phillips Hall on the 21st 22d andSSd inst 'The subjectsof his lec tures Ire: Qnaen Elizabeth and theEliz abethan Era George ox and the Quak ers and' The Present State of Political and Ecclesiastical Affairs' in Europe Tickets for sale at the Post Qffice News Stand? One dollar for reserved seat to course ifty cents for a single lecture without reserved seatT dispute Its sway but its claims came at last to rest upbn the ignorance and de 1 inion of the masses Luther struck at ecclesiastical government and its steady' decline 'followed Where ever it has been removed Christianity has increas ed Parts of this effort were poorly committed to memory but In those w511 memorized the gentleman displayed a good manner of speaking The closing exereiso ou the pro gramme was an address by Dr Eraatns Test He thought It fitting to review the scientific progress of the past decade It has been a period of unsettling fath er than one of establishing Inconsist encies have been shown in xwhat were before considered logical theories The' Polar Sos has been discovered XConti A neats bound together by speaking wjres Oceans let Into each ether and the made to give up the long kept secret Of its fountain head lion are further studied to the pastde cada In 1859 Darwin publish fol his curious and attractive boolt on Ori gin of Species The question was soon asked Does not thissystem 'apply to Man The discussion his been fierce and having entered theology is handed over to the nejt decade tilitarianlam Jias increasediin the decade Chemistry was enriched th I860 by the discovery of Spectrum Analysis And the mater ial ol jltfe Universe has thus been dis covered even the substance of the com et of 1861 Though chemical theories are th a sad state of confusion there are unusual opportunities for investigation Astronomers an! geologists dispute over tho form or) of the Earth and that questiou goe over to the next decade blowly but surely the antagonism tweeq Science' and Religion is disap pearing In true culture there can beno intolerance No facts of science can defeat revelation things are true whatsoever things are honest whatsoever things are just whatsoever things are pure whatsoever things are lovely' if there be any virtue and if there dm any praise think on these Aftera few rei arks by tlio President the students repeated a Psalm and were dismissed 16 enjoy an hour's social with each other end lheir friends before sep arating for vacation I 70o A M620 PiM 1016 AM V0 Chicago Georgeij The members of the higher i depart ments of the Centreville public schools have orginized a Ji terury society which holds very profitable meetings on rt ay evenings A young lady recently attem to Ignore the existence oT a pile of wood near the Post bfflie' 'According to the most reliable reports the attempt was a failure Superintendent of Tublic Instruct lion Hobbs holds an educational meeting at Centreville on Wednesday of week Efe delivers adj address at SnydeVs Hill in thVevening The members of the New Jerusalem society of this ciy Hiera" mdled the PMr toraieof the new bhuroh gentle anil as acOepthd aucT will Sp here eobas I I The grand jury is composed as fol lowmrJ esse Browp Daniel Huff Henry 'Charles Adam 01 er David Nordyka DlCarsonJ' Exnn Elliott Henry Thomas Ed ward Webb john Sedge wtckrankNedhsm and Bishop Ad This Inslilulfon was opened jast Saturday A large number of visitorwere in attendance and brought with them abtmdant donations The build ing has three stories (The firt room to the right 6t the front entrance is the fittedxup by the' friends of the institution in Centreville On the left of the entrance is a room fitted up for a chapel throng the benevolence of Rev Mr and MrszA' Maharry of the Cin cinnati Conference In the rear of the chapel in a large work room with fold ing doors opening into the chapel 1 In rear of parlor but connected with it is the dining rodm Besides tire main stairway there is backbone by which the inmates of the various departments can pass to and fro from dining room' without coming in contact with each oterT Theculinary department is inx tho rear of the dining room and is fur nished with ample closets etc and has passage way's to the large cellar 1 'I The second story contains nine more rooms and the nursery together closets bath rooms etc The third story has tbo same number of rooms and the sick room This room and the nursery are in a detached from the rest of the building and well ventilated Several rooms are to be i furnished by the citizensof Troy Ohio Union City and elsewhere and by individuals A crowd of fricids from the country came to the house on Saturday and nearly flooded it with their donations A dinner had: been provided' by the managers for the visitors and about bne hundred and fifty persons partook there of 1 7 1 i I The following is a list of articles re ceived on that dar14 cords of wood 2830 lbs lour 200 Bacon 20 Beef 30 Butter 22 eathers 50 Apples 20 Dried paaches and pears 20 hominy 20 lard 70 bushels' potatoes 7 corn meal 7 apples 2 onions 3 beans A parsnips 18 gill molasses9 apple but ter 2 pear butter 1 tomato 'butter 1 0 soap 13 cane fruit GO heads'cabbqgc 21 baskets of provisions containing breads crackers pies cakes meat and chickenstin ware worth Woman's and clothingtowels qujlts blankets? sheets stocking yarn sodks rice coffee Money 810873 A box of dried apples and a part of a barre) of molasses sent by freight The value of the various articles from Dover was timated at 8109 in the report but a large number of articles were received from that vicinity in addition to the report At a school house near Dover a quantity ofprovisions amt 8595 money were collected1 rom Newr and the value wa estimated by the report at '8101 and many articles were' received from that vicinity of which there was no report Articles were also received from) Washington Mt Vernon Boston and from framers in the vicinity of Richmond bdme urniture and other Articles were also received from Centreville! or Parior 850 worth (including carpet chairs and table) or bedroom! bedstead 1 comfort 4 pairs of pillow cases 3 sheets 3 pillows 5 towels' 2 second band carp ets I An account has been kept of the don ors with the amount they gave but i as it would occupy too much space the to tai is here given I On Tuesday the citizens visited fhe bouse' upon the invitation of the than agers and another large as I a i 1 1' RICHMOlfDIlTlilAWA: 7 ITEIBV 1870 (be now tho now the beautiful auow ff i lay oa the hills aad valle re below 1 And far in the distance it idesnied iu the rays Of tha dismal bine nn shiniog down thro the hate i I We certainly agree with the writer of the above lines In his estimate of the beauty of snow When it is fresh But deliver ue from such a abow as 'has en cumbered ithe earth in'this vicinity for time past Scant and scraggy soiled as a last week's collar it covers not the desolation of the land but makes more prominent the bleak hillsides The trees (stripped of their leaves point upward their skeleton branches seeming like ghostlyspecter Now the wind whistles drearily nt the corners of our houses INow the sun shines out! and the becomes a disgust ing Pedestrians lose their blacking and their charity Selflshnc ss predominates Men chose the middle of the path and he who must gi ve wayifeels aggrieved Why is he not as good as his fellow man! and as much entitled Jo way Now the cold wind comes up slush is hardened into ridges aud toes have an accompanying degree of buffering Now cur hand instinctively seeks our nose and then burys itself in the pocket We delight to retire early How de lightful are the blankets and no the thought make nsc begin to feelsieepyand now our pen drops from our hand and we leave our readers to finish the' rest of thl concerning the liful sno The Palxawtm for skjei at and Elders bookstores Hl Office open from a xto7'X0r On'Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 a i I JULIAS Ml Arrival and Departures ot Trains Columbus IndianapoliiCentral Railway irst aMitba fbom iNTrAMArcus lr txpresA b4a Mail 413 Rich A Ind Aceom 630 Nigbt Express (daily) JOOO nxrASTs ror XiirKt Einresii fdail 1 5 1 9 Hich A Ind Aceom 950 A Day Express '413 Western Express 1114 AsnivM rnoM coLrnario via fiqva I Night Express (daily) 51! AM Day Express 413 Western Express 1114 PM LSAVKS roa COLCXBCB via PIQUA 1 Dav Express bb AM Mail Express 413 PM Night Express (Daily) 1000 Third i absivis pbom cbicaqo ill: No 2 arrives 2 No 4 arrives nSPABTS rOB CBICAQO ILL voooeparts No 5 departs Cincinnati Richmond Cincinnati via Hamilton: TBAlNS Aoevintnoaation 700 Mail 500 Dayton Xenia A Dayton 4c Western RR Columbus via Dayton Tnatit* ujrr abkivs Day Express 600 A AM Accommodation415 e05 PM am pm am sin 3 Op tn HAVING bought the Stock of Ready Made Clothing Piece Goode and urnishing Goods of worn I propose to continue the business at tb old stand eonur of Main and Marion JOHN CO i The popular Cutter eontins io superintend the Tailoring Department I THEO MAY fiS In inferring to the abovs I herewith recom mend Mr Theo May sy successor as sn honorable guotieman and hope my old frieode and customers may bestow the ntne liberal patronage os Mm that they feaxe extended toward ma and at the Saeu time I mncerely thank my old patrons for the liberality: stxtwb tie SAM SWOPE Richmond Jan 35 1879 3tfi CREATSAEE! DRY GOODS! MONDAY EB 28 1870! we i i 1 rkplIR undersigned A soigMes of Elliott A Co inform the publie that the stock of 9 nods appraised as the property of the Assignor by Rich ard Jackson rnd Elwood Hadley amounting to the sum of So 518 2t will be odbred for sale eommeue cmg on Monday of ebruary 4870 and will bez benefit rtf bin nrwfitzir of DRfY GOODS CARPETING ate and Urn Said being poeitire and without reset it it will fttruet the attention of ali as tho time for BAKGAINS to be purchased 8 POWELL I 8 MOKtOirJ Asskweiil Richmond Jan 25th 187S Mrtja Attachment Notice Clement 8 tody baker Attach meet before James MJ Joan a 3 may oarer Peter JE Study baker VS James Broyles WTO TICE 13 HEREBY GIVER that on the 3rd 1" day of ebruary 1S74 at IS o'clock A at my office in the city of Rsehmodd in Wayne Town ship in said Monty I will proceed to bear and de cide upon the complaint of tbe acid Clement 8 tody baker John Study baker and Peter B'S tody ba ker Whereof the said James Broyles and all ether persons eoneeroed win take notiea JAMES POE Justice of tbe Peaca sRsesuoxn Jan IS 187S 4484 i 7 i Communicated Music I Music I Editor Palladium I attended on Tuesday last the Mfti steal Association of thia pJAce and wia greatly surprised to' find such pleasant entertainment The members of the Association i are all of the first class of fx' I ''I our society and volunteer contributors because of an unselfish love of music As would be expected under such cir c*mstances the very best and combinedtalent of our city is found here and in numbers to reader the effect truly won derful Those who bare not visited tlis inobtrusive band of social music loveys can have no just conception of their yt tainments The instrumental music sis nearly concordant and harmonious ayd the vocalization is full of the true pa thos of music I i I understand they design givinga'PQb lie concert on the tOih inst As a raat ter of cqriosity I am anxious to know whether true and chaste taienf1 such ks this Association combines will 'call out) a large audience or has Richmond rio jis pirations above negro tainstrels I am satisfied it cur people would take asmuch pains to cultivate this higher der of noble inspiring emotions as they do to indulge in the buffooneries of sablemiastrelsyvi the good taste and refiri ment'of society would ba greatly im proved i I We ar a musical loving people and' appreciative and" I esn but hope we will ail out to this concert on the 20th inst you Bro Davis make frequent mention oi luem Respectfully 45 AMl A PM The Palladium for sale Rt White Books tore Jy Remember the Republican County 1 The schools in Jl'niagton townihip incks of wild 'geesrhivc1 been seen going northward A 1 'Tflr SamueT Hadky son of Jerre mis Hadby I4 in China' 1 irn The Presbyterians of Hagerstown are bolding protracted meetings Rev MrMetz bab jlargo reviw hands at DoverJntbls 1 to Chlcagoto eugagfo in business ft A yrhvratificatiou of the contrkcfc will be brought up at the next meeting olXbe council a i i 1 i William Hathaway one of 4he editors of tbe late Herald of Peace was in this A lad named Hanks was thrown from a horseft andf hsd hls arm broken on last Thursday I Ilinsdsle Is now chief op erator in the Telegraph office at Tndianapolisj Rev" of Hagerstown wasrtLe recipient of a surprise donation one evening last week preached at Eighth Street Presbyterian Church on last Sunday Richard Binns has located in Topeka Kansas The Bowen and' Hale families 1 A i i 2' kAr Intend locating there also 4 JI 1 Artists from Chicago have been ssak Ing preparations to publish a colored lithograph of Richmond Civil Circuit Court convene! yesterday Two hundred and twenty two cases on' tbvdocketD 1 JVm'Bellls late of the Quaker tllty Works goes to Indianapolis to takas situation in: Sinker preparations f' hare been made for tfie Masquerade Ball at Ly ceum Hall on WedneAdayof this week jReyftthcr Ktldy we regret to learn very low at his residence in CharlottesvilleHis friends have doubts of his recovery The'analysie of the stomach at Mar tha Lambert supposed to haVe poison ed by Waits hss failed to discover any signs' of poison The public schools of' Centreville are 8000(10 close) A select school under the direction of Prof Brown wi i open immediately after Rev Mr Shultz the of 4 the ranklin Street Lutheran Church hss arrivadand entered upon the dis charge of his The Telegram of last week records ji donation of two' dollars and a half to Ifysv Tobey and lady? No doubt were surprised! 'T Democratic Times has pitched its tent again in Castle Its editor Uasasperatioua for tks Democratic nomination for congress Tile' Mendelashoh Quintette Club gave a concert Tuesday evening of this week under Me auspices of the Rich mond Musical) Association Mr Milton: Harrisbad withdrawn ffom the race for Legislature as heholds the office of Justlqe of the esce which renders him ineligible 1 Rev Black formerly of Centre but now otACovington Ohio visi ted his old charge the' Cumberland Presbyterian last week I 1 1 I Rew Mr Kinnan has fixed the amount of his damages iii the slsn ler suit against I Dann at 810000 and is preparing to tnaka a gallant fight of it Watt has sold ite mall roue to hisj son A marked im provement noticeable in ths 'turn out asmanigeJ by 1 the energetic young George'i I I 8EWATE We are authorised toanneeaee Lctbjob Msonte aa a eanthdate to represent Wayne Coantrin tbe State Mena tn eetjeetto tbe doeieioa of tbe Eepabli een i I TREASTTMKR We ere eatberaed to oe Dane NeaoTKK far ftenntT Treaanrer object to tbe Rijnbiiean Xeuuialioa ROS'ATTT We are aetborixed to aononee DaMSl Ma sob Esq aa a candidate for frnsacBttag Attorney foe tke Criaaioal Circnit Coart ef Wayae enonty aufajeet to tbe Repobtiren Nomjaatkm oa Spring Pearl 'or Main Street on the 25th inst one 1 Jet Cross Breast Pin Tbe finder wili be liberally Borgia btove Xv orixMa I closes uiu ijia siie atutiMbaal vunr in liABSpolia and Vest 59) InJiatiapolii nnjthr uh 731) x'bicn ami North West 7(w Chicago through Ciuc'unati and East 1 lk30 Cinriiinati through I 730 'Dayt'm aud Waj 3 53(X Boston and ji 'ecb Mire Tuesday and Ei kli I 000 Arbajvia Whi eira'er Monday Wednesday Wnd Kridiy 400 Winchester riaNAJarJui leaves Us 1 1 Muutia eanesjAy an i and arrives Tuesday Thursday and Sa turd ty BrnAkrille vi Abington Ac learflA Miiniltv anti ri lav I arrives Tues lav aud Msturdav1 5 00 pm 7 I gBgLJ JJyL gggg Ljbbie Carpenter The carcily bf any article is the rate of its value and heuce it is very properly said ency thou art a Jewel )Ve seem cat unUly to condemn in oth'er that which we often do ourselves and those as thoughtlessly as those whom we We put blame on when we suffer for our carelessness in regard to our health While sending to foreign lands we worship idols of fame fortune or fashion We show kindness to some and treat with coldness others equally deserving thus are like a fountain giv ting forth sweet and bitter waters at the same time The different grades of sp i ciety attribute pride to those above hem and look down on those i whom they deem below them We hall the popu lar buttrest with disdain the unknown no matter how worthy they may be We condemn the reformed for past sins but forget our own sins The good we clothe in homely attirebut the bad we are uncustomed to decorate with beauty These ideas should bo changed Letgoodness be in a of attractiveness bad will triumph Inconsisten cies pre a kind of deeeptionsof which we must rid or like the old enthusiasts will in our find tlfatwe passtbrough the waters of death wheLa we expected to find the fountain perpeual youth This production was a well written one and was read in a distinctions 2 Oration Us have by Daniel Henley of Monrovia Most oftbe prejudices' ot the past are thrown behind us yet we are clinging to the Custom of war: The world i skeptical as to whether war caw be dispensed with There is a saying that what man has made can be improved and if it can be improved it can be abolished Tbe great mass of the people Sbm unwilling to trust the innovation Notwithstaui ing this peace will triumph Thef speaker then proceeded to discuss at length: a Congress of nations as tho most feasible plan Such a congrcsi' would find its strength in that voice from the people which would demand obedience to ks decisions as the only sure way to attain 4he greatest good tothe greatest number The de livery was goodj at times he was troubled with a poor memory 3 by Miss Ruth Woodward: of This little ord' besets us all our life is always coming' up at every turn makes us think iu long as we have reason and then it is tin an swered All our life we meet that which asks us It we succeed in answering the first innumerable ques tions follow it hilosophers in the worlds nature and of the mi'nd have studied long to answer some If they succeed we hail tbiem as tors but If they fail they and their la bors are forgotten But thereare many man will never answer This life seems a prison wall of Whys and one oL its pleasures is to scale the wall in search of truth and catch a glimpse of: the infinite fields beyond This read in a distinct voice 4 Oratfeu Work the Tools and the by Robert Johnson of Dublin There is a large class who con aider the present day the fruition of all that has been before them and that noth ingbetteris to succeed this: Resting on their oars they equally pity those who have preceded them audthcsi who are to come after But all the misery the undeveloped treasures the vast fields for action show that the Millen niunr is not yet arrived Besides the political questions that came up there questions conceding labor com merce etc demanding solution Con tentions in the theological world Cant and vice are abroad in the land No one can retire from the conflict but must stand in his place and do his part The tools for the work are not wanting in the influence of the good and true of to day andjCOntinuance ot effort It is easiertto tell what the Man should not be thaq it is to describe him He must have no shirking must be independent energetic daring labor is import ant Think for ourstelves in obedience to the life within us and Dur work will not be vain The speaker hasu excel lent manner of delivery as well as good language which give much promise 5 Essay by Miss Sarah Terrell of New Vienna Ohio The influences around us iff ct our souls W'e arc here educating ths Immortals we are to be Tbe child is influenced by its mother If the influ erice at hdine be pervertedruin and mis erj follow Purity of life has the best influence upon others exert an influence upon each other which will last to the end of time The soul is to be polished and teachers are tbe polLli ers How we sh'ould tremble to touch the soul Our influence goes from soal to soul for ever aud with what care should we act The reading of this exercise was in a moderate tone but heard in all parts of the room 6 Oration Govenj by George Hartley of Salem Iowa This Government was necessary in theeariiec times to men into a purity of life But in course of time it became the cloak of the worst crimes against society The priesthood claim ed exemption from civil authority and assuming to think for the masses enslav ed tbemW'hile pure tbe world would not The following (gentlemen attended the State AIiaqcelaatweek: )Vm Bq teriRevsjV Miller Miller Jofi Atkin Samuel Dick Ipson McPherson of Richmond and Sylvester Johnson of Centreville filer Snellman of Hagerstown' has so far refused to acceed to the re quest of juany of fils friends' to run for theLeglslitura This conduct ia ut paralelled lb this dounty and proves that herwoulil have made an excellefit Representative A i 3 On last Thursday afternoon Mr Sam uel Helam an employee of louring' Millswas thrown out of the wagon which he was driving near tbe tail rood and almost iutstantly killed His skull was fraUared aud he died be fore relief conlareach him' Mr Helam was a nail re of England aboutthirty Are years old had been the driver of the flour wagon for over a year passed and leaves a wife The 'funeral' took deceased place on Saturday at Pearl Street Church to which: the belonged tfi a ij i Criminal Court was la sesslonf last Judge 'Holland presiding On Wednesday Hank was tried He pleaded guilty tokeeping a gam blinghouse maintaining a nuisance and selling liquor to minors in three cases He was fined 880 dollars and cost in the tw? former and 85 and cost in each of the latter cases amounting to a to tal of 8215 Not being able to meet this demand upon his revenue lie tookr lodging at the county jail and designs to work out a financial scheme at 50 cts a day Last week Thomas Anderson of Hagerstown absconded from that vil lage under strong suspicion of embez zling money ai Anderson was one of theznost respected citizens of the place had served with credit during the war amafter his return home had been elec ted to several ofces He was a promi nent member 1 of the Presbyterian' church of its Sunday school and at the time of his disap pearance Justice of the Peace and Ex press Agent It appears tli At a few weeks before hie leaving lie Lad taken to drink andl several: circ*mstances came to light creating a suspicion of em bezziement Since his departure it has been discovered that he abstracted 'mon ey from the express packages retained money collectcdas Justice and in var ious ways defrauded his friends His unexpected criminality caused great ex citement in' the community where he had lived as ai trusted and respected citizen 1 7' Nominating Election Caadidstea will be charg'd for aanouacing their name in the Palladium' to be made in advance ri) XX5U1VTY COMM authorised to eetiennceTxnBra Wiu eti a a eanduate'for tyl ebetiou ia the ndice Count Cuuaiaaioiae fbt iha Nartbarn Dittri mityaet to the dertehln of tbe Republican Nominating Election 1 We ere authorixed to aanoaace DaBU'B Cba Okd as a candidate lor re elecon to )he office oi COonte Cooimhaioner from the Eastern District sutoct to tbe Jeeiriou of the republican Election We are aetbrnnaSl to tnttonnt Olitbb Jost candidate for re election to the office of t'uuntr ComnilsMonfr from the Centre District Subject tu thedaciaMo of the Republican Nominating Election We pre anthorixod to announce WlluaM Bbouks as a Candida ta for frotu Ute Dimnec sutyeet ta ih decUio of tU Eominatiop EleeUon in April next We' are anthoriiod to announce Jajseb Iln i ata candidate for County Conimai'oaar ll letHre DSlriet snect to tho decision the Rertib Ucan Noantuatiag Election We are authorises! to announce Joszn MokbxY Cambridge City Iuds' as a candidate' for Counts CotemiMioMr for tbe Western DWiiriet enbjeet the dec is ton of theTtepablican Nomination Election '0 candidate for Countr Commisalnnar fir the it rtp District enbtect to the dacisfoo of the RspnbI SaanaAtwg KlecUon CLERK OE THE I We authorised to announce HtltT Lario as a canoyate foriCicrtof tbe Courts of Wai iu Oouuty subject to tbs decision of the Republtcau Party at tbeKMUinatiog election it A pril next We are aulMmxai to announce Wn nan Dt n'i Lr as candidate for re election to the odfl mf Clerk of the Oourfl of Warne County eebfect to foe decision ot tbe Re pelican Nominating Election RECORDER I We ere authorised to anouhoe Cal mt RiJonM box as a candidate for Recorder Wayne eoutitr sntyect to the decision of tbi nominating election iu April next Ws are authorize I to annttce Jahiei Wilson os a candidate for Rechrtfer of Wlvnu I Lutnln AaaV I i I svuvpTvit tu urj ibCjJ Hun Wtarw authorriful to annemne amts a oaodidato tor Keaorderor Wajdo oooniv mii iu anffi uecjsiun Oi lLM) twpuDMOfIQ aomiUAtift cwvim in ahtb next Wa are aiilhortxfd to rntronnea SiirmtL RiNCrox ait candidate for Conotf Iteoordcr atioVVt to tha DODinaUou rt the Itepublfoaa prtrriu A iml ta 1 tYe are authorized to annonuoe Capi Jous Hf vy AS a Candidate for ConntV Recorder a biact to thi decision of the Republican Nominating Election in April next We are authorimJ to auniHineo bokubss I oo" at a candidate for County Rtuordor subject to th'decision of the Repu iliein Nnminitin Election 9 I a re authorised to announce Je hs Joka a a candidate for Repcrdoruf Wayne County subject to the decision of (he Noiijinutin Klectfon in April next I' We ere authorized foaBtintrni i Dr I'skiui ktt of Washington Cfav township as a can lidite tar Recorder auteect tbe decision tbe Republi can nominating diction We are authorized to announce JksbB Oviuibknor tbe office of Recorder uf Wayne CMirtv aubj cl to tho decision of the Reptffili Nominatjon SHERI 4 I We ere antlioriii l't snimtmoi AIabk vt'Dirsns a candidate for Shoriffof Werne coiintr wnbjert the decision the lUpubtican nomination Id A pi next I We are authorized i announce Jonx 8 Deriiii bktt of Harrison Township ns candidate SberiO of Wayne bounty subject to the dreisir i'f the Repuhcau Nuuuuallnjr Uecuun in April next We are authorized to aundunce JiiuN Itoxey ni a candidate for the nomination of SIet ifTof Wuvm County at the nomination election to be hel on th first Monday in April next We are authorized to announce William Sriiiv as a candidate for SherilTof Wavuo County auliju i to the Republican nc mi na tint: election Wears authorized toannoinieJoiix 8 McGaew aa a candidate for Sheriff Wayne County silly to the' decision of ttid ltipulilican nomination in April next i We are authorized Caiit Wio oiMsas a eandidnte for Sheriff of Wayne countr subject to tbi decision of the Keikibliean Nominntine Electioa We arkauthorixad to oBnouncc WM Born as candidate for Sherifi of Wayne county subject to the decisionpfhe Republican Nominating Election iu A AAi i We are authorized to annbunoe Jbrrw Pzititrix as a candidate for Sheriff ul Wayne eoontv snifter to the deciaiun oftlie Bepubljcan Nomln Uiu Elec tion' 'v We are authorized to announce If IJatDiisicuv of Clay Township candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county subject tr tlie decision of tbaKepub lican NominatingLleciion We are authorized to announce Jon SraAXMa as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayoe County subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican Xotrinating Elehiftii We are authorized to announce zefa Stood: a candidate for Sfierift of Wayne County eihjr to thb decision nf the Rcpubliean Nominating Election tn A nril nvt I AtliniUK We are authorized to ncuonnee lfBRO as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne Countyubjecl to the decision of tbotKepiffilievn Nominating Election: We are authorized to announce CatBa 3 Du Hzu wat as candidate for Auditor of Wayne Cdunty Subject to tbe decision of the Rspublican NomfnitiTi Election We are authorfied tb announce Wio' Jyrara a candidate for Aiditor of Wayne county subfet the Nominating Election of the Republican party A We ire authorized to announce Dr S' Boni as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne county aubiect to tbe deciaion of thej nominating election Io April pexi We are authorized to say Elihu 31 Pakxbh candidate lor Audi tor of Wayne county subject to the Dominating election iuAprti Wee re authorized to announce Capt Taznurra as candidate for Auditor of Wayte County subject to the decision of ithe nominaling Electioain April next I We are authorized to announce JasSB as a candidate for Auditor a abject to the decision of the April nominating election I We are authorized tn announce J' Routs as Candidate for Ceintv Auditor aottoct to Ibe Repub i I lean Nominating Ejection inApril next Iegielaiwrc REPR ENENTATIVES We sre'aetliorized to ai nounee Maj Mak tis aa a candidate for Itepreaeutatire subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican Nominatieg JHeetion Wo are authorized to announce Wx McDowell as a on nd ide te for Repreaeptatire mhitet fo tbe de ciaionof tbe Republican Nomini ting Eteetion Earron Please annoenec Noams Joxne aa a candidate for Representative at tho ap proaching April nominating Eiedion and oblige riylffiCa We are authorized to anuonaoo that Dr I lrin will be a eaedida for Wayne Copnty in the Legislature subjeck to Um nomdiativn of tbe Republican We areutborized to announce MtLtox lesser as a candidate for Repreoeufatire to tbe Legislature subject to the decision of tbe Repwhliren nni tiog Election We sre authorized to announce JaKit1 Uobb WOO0 as a candidate for Representative subj" to tbe Ropobbean Notninatiow We are antborized to aneouoce WrtUzM 4 lli ott of Centre townshrwas a eand date to refirearnt Wayne Coantr in the legudalnreaobpei to the de cision of the Repulii'caa NoaunaUng Election' We are authorised to annoswee Rdesnr Dox continued from day to day antff all are aold for the Mny cr Ate for Representative inr tha next benefit of his creditors i legislature subject to the Nommatiooof he Repub The stock consists of a GENERAL ASSORTMENT envf Wayne county tean Dotnina WAK iriz j'.

About Richmond Weekly Palladium Archive

Pages Available:

13,357

Years Available:

1831-1897