Richmond daily palladium., 1900-11-23

The Rev. William Seibertz of Tell
City, Ind, is in the city the guest OF
the Rev. Father Roeli.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the r. z. A will be held at the club
rooms tomorrow night.
The case of Christian c. Fetta
against Sarah Nixon, for claim, is on
trial in the Wayne circuit court.
The Red Cross degree will be given
by the Richmond Commandery
Knights Templar next Monday night.
There was a card party at Miss
Bessie Louck 5, on East Main street.
last evening, and all had delightful
time.
J. f. Elder returned from Indi-
annapolis this morning where he has
been attending the bankers associa-
ton
The football game between Earl
ham and DePauw teams at Reid field
tomorrow afternoon is expected to
b. hot contest.
On account of the failure of the
lights the dance to have been given
| by Mrs. Charles Kolp tonight will be
deferred to next Thursday night.
Sam Marlatt, Pet Ratliff and Ed
Palmer returned from Indianapolis
this morning where they have been
attending the Scottish Rites meetings.
Harvey w. Galbreath has brought
suit against Louisa Z. Hawk for
s., 900 damages. The attorneys for
the plaintiff are Converse and Shive-
ley.
Train number 81, due here at 1910
a. m., has been an hour or more late
for several days, and the local travel
to Indianapolis has been considerably
interfered with.
1.-The Runaway Girl company ar
rived this morning from Indianapolis
and is composed of fine looking lot
of people.
The line of telephone poles along
the Kirby road southeast of the city
were picked up and hurled over into
the fields by the strong wind on
Wednesday morning.
The meeting to encourage land
scape gardening which was to have
been held at the high school building
tonight has been postponed on ac
COuuI Vi tut SIut Oil VI gas
The DePauw football team will ar
rive tomorrow morning and will
bring a large delegation of rooters.
II is said that over one hundred per-
sons will accompany the team.
Passenger train number 20 due
here at 4:4o p. IN. was over four hours
late Yesterday and did not arrive un
til $40 last night. The delay wa
caused by a wreck on the Vandalia.
The abutments for the c. r. Il NJ
bridge over the Whitewater at the
paper mill are being rapidly com
pleted and will soon be ready for the
iron work. The work on the grade
through town will soon begin.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral of Bernard III. MaSma"n TINS
morning were M--anu Mrs. John
Dillon IS -u-nIon City, Ind. Mr. Henry
-ostendorp and daughter of Cincin-
natl, and Ben Hiltermann of Coving
ton, Ky.
L. n. Cox of this city was made
grand marshal of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis yes
terday. Richmond was honored by
having three representative elected
to important offices, Messrs Jessup,
Cox and Binkley.
The Ladies' Afternoon Social club
had meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Harvey Brown, 217
south fourteenth street. The after
noon was delightfully."- spent. The
prizes were won by Mesdames Lucy
Houts and Mary Meagan.
The annual reunion of the Dublin
Und.) reunion association will be
held tonight in the parlors of the
club in Indianapolis |
This is an association of former resi- |
dents of Dublin. and Mr.. Sylvester |
Johnson is president and Mrs. B. A. |
Richardson secretary.
Mr.. Busby, the contractor who |
had been grading for the c., r. & NJ.
the Parry farm, had moved |
his family and his camp from the |
path of the storm but a few days be
fore the storm came. He looked at |
the place afterward, and found the
camp site filed with heavy tree |
limbs, etc. that would have PLAYED |
havoc with the family if they had re-
manned there.
Coroner Watts has filed his verdicts
in the cases of William G. Shoemaker
and Henry C. Shaw The former is
TO the effect that Mr.. Shoemaker
came to his death by reason of an at
tack of angina pectoris, which, inter
oreted into United States language
means heart trouble. The verdict in
ihe case of Shaw was that he came to
his death by reason of laudanum poi
'on, self-administered with suicidal
ntent. This is the forty fifth verdict
lied by Coroner Watts.
The ownership of the old William
Parry homestead, on which the brick
,arn was destroyed few nights ago
" the hurricane, has become some
what garbled in the papers, and as
here is some popular misapprehen-
ion of the proprietorship it might
IS well be stated correctly. The farm
5 owned jointly by Mrs, John A.
Burbank. Susan Parry and Mrs.
George Thorp. 1t had been stated
hat the property destroyed was that
4 Mr.. Burbank, which is incorrect,
S he owns none Of it. The work of
epair has begun