The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04


himself forward in the first year Of his term likely
TO find himself making hostility rather than friendship
The Governor to the front early but, clearly
there is no self seeking his advance and therefore,
he dosen't encounter the asuaa antaeonism Of older
members. He WAS largely instrume ntal in shaping
the Supplemental Reconstruction ALPHABETICALLY
in killing tho House proposition requiring majority
of sill the electors for the ratification of the State
Constitutions. He has just carried through the Sen
ate, the bill for the settlement of Indiana militia
claims-doing in . week for his State what it took
Henderson nearly two years to do for Missouri. He
succeeded, not because his claim better than the
other, but because he wouldn't take negative an
swer to his application. --CA;eago Tribune. f s.
A fire occurred Mt Connersville on the
23d inst. by which Messis- Frederick 4
Wolfram, lost about 81 ,000--insured to
the amount Of $4,000 Supposed to
have been the work Of an incendiary.
who, it is inferred from the fact that the
window opening on an alley was found
proppcd up, must have frs. robbed the
store, and then set fire to it, using coal
oil TO sprinkle over the floor, by which
it was ignited. The Times thinks the
whole block Of buildings fronting on
Central Avenue must have been burned,
hut for the timely discovery Of the fire
The Connersville Times, gives an ac-
count of young man having been found
on the street of Cambridge City, in this
county. in dying condition, on Friday
night, the 2lst ult-, from intoxication-
he died on the Saturday night following.
His name was Morris, and he resided
near Waterloo.
The same paper records the burning
OF the grist mill Of Messrs. Moss d
Webb. near Waterloo, Fayetse county,
on Friday night. 2ad uit., together with
$4,000 worth of -four, grain, &c.
STRANGE State OF THINes-At the
same time the people of the North are
appealed to for provisions and money
for the famine stricken people of the
South. the Legislature of Louisiana ap-
propriates $4,000 for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses Of JEFF. Davis's
trial for treason.
The Connecticut election has gone
Copperhead by a small majority. Three
out of the four nembers of Congress,
and the Governor, are of that stripe
The Legislature is Union, by small
majority.
RIGKrEous DIcIsIox.--The Indiana
Supreme Court has decided that Mutual
Insurance Companies are not authorized
by law TO make assessments to defray
expenses, or for other purposes than to
pay losses. 5zcL .z.a3tcG 1o e.sI
5000 in seeds and cerials, appro-
.priated ny Congress, are now being dis.
tributed 10 the destitute people of the
South by the Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture ss-lG2a 81 sl3 81" A5fs@3 Et
81 E&
Arms for equipping 10 900 miiitia, have
been distributed to the people of Ten.
nessee, under recent law passed by
Congress for that purpose, and APPROX
ed by the President as, f-
s. The President has determined to re-
move that consummate ass, Newton, from
the agricultural crib Orange Judd,
publishF of the Agriculturist and
Horace capron Of Illinois, are promin
emf candidates for the position -
The body Of q man, judged to be
Patrick Murphy, blacksmith, of Null.
town, says the Brookville American, was
found recently on . bar in the river near
Laurel, franklin county, recently. He
5 was supposed to have been drowned.
3 "a vxfcse. 1acverncr Baker vetoed bil allowing
County Commissions to make appropriations for
the aSa OF manufacturing panies, posed b. the
shAs 8eeislatefe. He has signed the amended city
cAnrte1 auaeeiEs he city taxatios II sharss
Of National Bank stock - svwrr I'll as ssns8
W. sSiuk he people win sustain his Veto Il i
right. We do sot tsasve IN u. Commissioners taking
the public funds and putting II int private invidua.
pockets Winchester Journal