Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
The Fort Wsyne Daily Nesos. ms,

q new dress eut're, and presents a very
much improved appearance.
For the year ending June, 1880,
there were 972 British vessels lost,
amounting to tonnage of nearly 300,-
600 and valued with their cargoes, at
little less than 5000, 0O0, 600
The Cornell crew, which did not dis
tinguish itself SO far as anybody is
aware of, in foreign waters, is on its
homeward journey and will reach New
York next Sunday or Monday. It is
safe to say that there will be no cordial
reception offered. In boating as in other
affairs of life it is only success that sue
ceeds
The Pittsburg Gasetts and the Oh,oa-
iols are demanding that the pool rooms
and "bucket shops" of that city be sup
pressed as other forms of gambling. 1t
is coming TO that complexion elsewhere
throughout the country. Gambling is
gambling, and one kind should have no
rights which the law is bound to respect
| over any other class of gaming.
The great Cincinnati Industrial Ex-
position will be opened to the public
Wednesday, September Z. The indica-
tions point to the fact that it will be one
among the most successful ever held.
The initial ceremonies will be of the
most intensely interesting character and
should the weather be at all propitious
will be witnessed by many thousands of
people.
| The thirty ninth annual Conclave of
the Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar of Ohio will take place at Cincin-
natl, September 7th and Sth. They will
have a reception at the hands of the Gin
cinnati and Hanselmann Communicates,
to which all the members of the order in
| the State have been invited. The whole
affair promises to be of the most splen-
did character in all its appointments.
The Providence Press, puts it thus:
! "We have noticed that those merchants
who do not allow their customers to for
get them in the dull season." get the
earliest and largest trade when the rush
comes" And the business man, who
persistently advertises, whether the season
be dull or brisk most generally wins over
the man who labors under the impression
that money spent on printer ink is mon
ey thrown away.
| The health of United States Senator
Edmunds, of Vermont, is reported as
being quite bad, but it is to be hoped
prevent him from beng present in his
accustomed place in the next Senate.
His services are valuable and cannot well
be dispensed with. Men of ability are
required, now, in the United States SEN
ate and Senator Edmunds is one of that
very rare class.
| The agitation of the Sunday law
| question by the people and press of In
dianapolis has finally resulted in an order
from the Board of Police of that city,
requiring the police to enforce, without
fear or favor, all the State laws and the
city ordinances concerning the observ-
| anCG OF the OdDDatD, WHICH ucduS tuht
| the saloons must close front and rear.
The work of reform begins next Sunday.
Public sentiment can always make itself
felt.
The great International Cotton Elk
position at Atlanta, Ga, opens October
5th, and will continue until the 31st day
of December, or period of about three
months. 1t promises to be very exten-
sive affair, and will most likely be pat
ronized by parties from all parts of this
country, Canada, and portions of Europe
The citizens of Atlanta, as a whole, in
order to accommodate all who may
come, have magnanimously offered to
throw open the doors of their private
houses.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who has
been a sufferer from hay fever for a
number of years, the attacks usually com
ing on about the 18th of August and ne
cessitating trip to the White Mountains
for relief, has thus far escaped any symp
toms of the disease and remains at hif
home in Peekskill, N. Y. Others who
have been. heretofore, similarly afflicted
report similar exemption and attribute
the same to the peculiar condition of the
air which has prevailed during the past
month.