davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
GEeaE.sIss, &c.

GR0aE.:Is.s. &c.
DEFINED SUGARS" 4 " Whit, Tx
IL ira &C." Yellow, Cut Loaf, Gt1inuiatc" and
Powered.
Choice GREEN AMI BLACK TEAS,
JAVA. LAGT IRA. and no >tftt:.
NarIrll', SUPERIOR FRENCH BRANDY.
"HESORE" OLD RYE "lilshEi. ..
For sale by Ide i DAVENPORT i AOEEl~.
OO HOGSHEADS CLEAR RlB-SlDE~,
50 hog-hcads SHOULDERS.
% tierccS STGAR-CtRED .GcEl HAMS,
10 tcrces DRIED HfEF.
2uU barrels EXTRA FLOUR.
300 barrels EASTrOKT lEkRlSGS,
so boxes BREASTS, w
in store anu for sale by JOHN a. sL'hN,
H. d. No. Columbian Is. *.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
Eoa:sS. s:sTIo:s,ERI. S;

NEW UKS-NOVEMBER Nth
~ Dilion's Law of Afinicinal Corporations.
volumes: Caniphe's Lives Of the Chet-J ces :
Beadc's Life In Utah-plates; Ifofman's hian9 s
Of Chemical Analysis; Sheridan's :" orks ana Lie
Bill APPS Peace Papers; Almanacs Tor 1874 ana
all the ncw books. . -, , r..
Orders solicited for Aiunford's Virginia CODE,
1873: new Euite,. States Digest; New IorR ou-
prems Court Reports. ,,r, ,u,r
M oS-dSy 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELS,
ID &c.-A FULL STOCK ON HAND.-Lades',
Misses and Chidrens French Kid, Pebble Geet
B. and Glove Kid, Serge Foxed Button, Congress
Laced Boots. ALL THE STfLEs OF SrkG
endless variety; Mems heavy boots, for DEchass.
&C.. warranted to.wclr AL keep the ieet dry al
Boots for eentlemeu,. boys, and youths: cavalry
Boots and all other goods to bc found In is class
boot and snoe-house ut the lowest prices.
Custom. work ade to order. and guaranteed 10
ft. JOHN II. BOSGue.N y ~,
600 and 5ll Broad street between 9Th and 5ih.
Statesmen: b. Franklin Tinssy, Richard t'au.
thorn. Jr., Matt. w. Ford, Theodore r, Boscneii,
Richard Mckeany. no lO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

(ITRON,
~ CANDIED LEMON PEEL,
CURRASTS,
RAISISS.
GELATISF.
COUhiSG WINE. and
CHAMPAIGN d: CIDER, AZ
nnoS CHRISTIAN Il WIIlTES.
ERESH NUTS, RAISlNS, &c.
Il Is boxes LAYER RAlslAS,
mat SEEpLtSS RAl-lS-,
/ clsk NEW CURRaSTs, -,
citrnn Almonds p,1ans, Pam-Sut., Drum fla',
5 boxes Italian Macaroui, for sale dleap.
WILLIAM II. TArUM. Family Grocer,
no27 Ola broad eGt-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
A UGUST Marines, AUCTIONEER.
. S20W0 worth OF
magnificent Household Furniture,

flanOiOrtc, rainuugS, othtu8fy. brOnZeH
Mirrors Drawing Room Furniture
and rare. costly Works Of Art
on this day Frday at the elegant residence 20 West
Fifteenth street Fifth sale commencing at
10y O'Clock Drawing Room-snperb Suits Furniture,
cade msrqusry bots de rose Cabinets Tables Etagere
Bronze sisiuary Clocks magnificent rosewood Piano:
forte, celebrated city maker Canterbury Music Books
rosewood, walnut Bureaus Bedsteads en- suite, style
Louis XIV; Mattresses Extension Table, Silverware,
Glassware, Chinaware, Basement kitchen servants'
apartments. Parties wishing to attend this sale take
Fifth avenue stages or sixth avenue cars
Ar THE PRIVATE MANSION lO4 EAST TWENTY.
nues large Moa g o Furniture sale ths siday
will self positively rain Or shine 800 lots By cstaiosuc
Grand DUCHESS and Marie Antons.tc Psr!oE Suits
md gold satin brocs az and Iurksh Es'sy
BronIss Vases ststnary Works o. oiockA Curssns
rosewood y. octave Pianssorte Stool Cover, CsDines
Leuis KY: Bedsteads Bure.uS Wsshssnds Com.
rep suits Carpets Curtains Mirrors French val
siiverwsre, Cutlery, &c. n B9eTaEe Fourth avenue
or stages or Third avenue cars 10 Twenty.hitn
street This will be rare chance for those urnishn9
city country residences Goods packed. shipped and
moved for purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
ro Irr roR ausrNrss PURPOsEs.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES:
ATTENTION.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING
FULTON NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT IN THE ABOVE
rrREpRoor, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS. THE POST OFFICE,
&C., &C.
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS'
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES 40, &C, CAN BIZ
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM loxl2 FEET TO asxs7 FEET AT $500,
$40. $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
TIE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPRoOF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PROvEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
DEM. P. FAIRCHILD, AUcrIoNEER.

DEM. p. FAIRCHILD, AUCTIONEER.
- Genee Household Furniture. &c.
on friday august ~ lo7s az 10 M at No. ~ Green,
wicn avenue genee Household Furniture consisting OF
Parcr suits, IN figured reps; blacK walnut and enam
elled BEDROOM SUIT hair and straw Mattress Rock
ers sofas marble TOD Tables, Dining Room Furniture,
OAK Buffet Extension Table chairs Refrserstcr AZ;
stand. dla~wAsA croSkegy. Kitchen UtsnslA ". %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

M pear n this cogntry in TIE HAUNTED HUSBAND;
brilliant absorbing and intensified dramatic works ever
produced also In her great London OF AURA
MANIA. A few open dates Messra ALBERT A FITZ
ROY Managers, Office Of the Critic y Ann street. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
UCTI0N sALE.-PRIvATE RESIDENCE l2o WEST
II TWENTY third street, THIS priday MORNING.

The property Of Louis Nathan ESQ, leaving for Europe
c..snan. ov.I s A1soneer VII sell tn Gay Hy
CANT and costly Household Furniture, Ac; steinwax
Son rose wood Pianofore used months, cost Stu
Per and Mante Mirrors fine Oil Paintings real Bronzes
&C.. Parlor and Drawing Room Suits; Centre Tables,
q choice BoSns Bedroom Suits n and walnut
Beds, &C. Dining roomBufet Chairs Extension Table,
solid and plated Silver Ware also and Kitchen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

81 chests and cadies Of Tea.
$500 lbs SpongeA
25O Gu shells Shoe Pegs
100 gross Bottle C0rks
20 lots fancy Dry Goods
80 cases Martel, Hennesy and Renault BrandlcA
Olives, Sardines, AnchovieA DC.
10000 lbs. dry and oiled Paints
Picked Fish and preserved Fruits
American and foreign Cutlery.
Soda, Using lass, Molasses, Punk, &c.
Ladies' gents and children's Clothing
Wines and Liquors, in bottles and demUohnA
Dried and canned Fruits
Scales Weighing Machines. Show Cases, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

ITO LET-FUREIsHBD, OR WILL SELL WITH OR
without Furniture, the four story high stoop brown
stone House No 2S West street, most ELI
all the leading railroads; furniture elegant JOHN
KAyANAGH northeast corner Forty second street and
Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
AMENDMENTS.

AMOSEQI kGNV8s
OLYMPIC THEATRE. THOMPSON TROUPE
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON'S
NEW ORGANIZATION,
thoroughy accepted the public superior In numert
cal force and versatility OF talent to the companies
any GGRHsOyWIpE ioA AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES
attest the success the purlesque By G. y. Rowe
MEPHlSTO
and the
FOUR SENSATIONS.
which WILL be produced .,.
EVERY EVENING. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
MATINEES
until further notice. with everything and supperte
by Miss LYDIA THOMPSON,
Miesas Ada Beaumont Camille Dubois Alma Santon
Alice Atherton, Iiy Earl! Alice Mansae;d August.
W B. tahili Harry Taylor John Dryer. James Barrett
pp9d1WRrMRFFiGyis GCiIooRUs and CORPS DE BALLET
NEW AND CHARMING MUSIC.
NEW SPECIALTIES
NEW SCENERY.
NEW EFFECTS
w. N. COLLoDION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

ITO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR FLOOI
for light housekeeping, TO small family or party o
gentemen wafer, gas, &C.; terms moderate. 10 Sixt
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

WANTED-FoR LEADING THEATRE, "A FIRST
w class Juvenile lady," also juvenile man. "s0ubretfe
| and old woman" Competent artstcs desiring engage
ments will please address or apply personally TO ha
dramatic Agent 0p9 Rxoadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
A UCTION sALE.-ATTENTION IS CALLED TO TIL e
n peremptory sale of handsome Household Furniture
by public auction THIS DAY lFridaYl.

by public auction THIS DAY Frlday,
at ten O'Clock precisely, at elegant residence,
20 West Twenty first street, Seventh avenue.
style Parlor Suits In silk brocade and satin walnut and
gilt Pier and Mantel Mrr0r Lace Curtains marguerite
and 81 1t Cabinets.
carved Etagores; gilt Centre Console and Side Tables
valuable Paris Clocks and Bronzes Paintings by cele
bratcd artists, Statuary Ornaments, &c.
Dining Furniture extension Table, Buffet Chairs, Din
ner and Tea sets s,iverware Crockery rosewood and
Washstands Lounges extra quality Bedding. q hair
kitchen Furniture, IL Carpets storeroom Contents con-
ssng Of quantity Of family Groceries, &C., with every
article necessary for housekeeping
N B.-seventh or Eight avenue Sale this day
ra or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

/ UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor. Mr.. SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager. Mr.. A. n. PALMBH
-
Begins alta Saturday Matinee at 30
Carriages may be ordered at 10 30
| EVERY NIGHT
and ct the
SATURDAY MATINEE.
the INEVITABLE vOKES FAMILY
in their new American play,
FUN IN A FOG,
pronounced by the press and the pub
BEST PIECE
In the Vokes' repertoire,
Preceding which, EVERY NIGHT.
OLD PHfE,S BIRTHDAY.
Characters by messrs Mackay, Dc
Groat, M0Manus and Burroughs, and
M isses Lulu Prior and Meta Bartlett
! SEATS SHOULD BE SECURED IN
" Box @ . qt'ies open every day frOms A.
Seats secured TWO WEEKS in ad.
vance, by mail or telegraph.
SATURDAY, August 50, at 80
Third
MATINEE PERFORMANCE or
FUN In A FOG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

CALDWELL. AUCTIONEER.
"A. Elegant Household Furniture.
FRIDAY, August %, at l0H o'clock,
Contents of residence 1873 West 45th St,
between 9Th and Broadway assisting very elegant
rosewood Pianoforte. pier and mante Mirrors Parlor
Suits silk satin: Easy Chairs Centre Tables rich
Bronzes Clocks Curtains Extension Table, Buffet, OH
Paintings, Carpets Chinaware. Glassware silverware
Beds and Bedding &C. &c. Sale without reserve; de-
posts required
THOMAS WILSON, AUCTIONEBR, WILL SELL
way the balance Of the great bankrupt stock
gold American and Swiss Watches, and large stock
solid gold Chains Jewelry &C. The entire stock to be
A UCTION SALE-THIS DAY, COMMENCING AT lO1<
o'clock at private residence q East 2)th st. near
Broadway HENRY zINN, Auctioneer, sells over go
article necessary for housekeepingvxr rosewood Piano
forte clog ant Par9s s bedroom srit; srrS Brus
bronze CLOCKS; also single and double Bedsteads
Lounges, rep Suits dining room basement and Kitchen
Furniture. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29

(NLEAR HAVANA CIoARS-EQUAL IN EVERY RE
~ spect TO imp orted; also fine Connecticut and Havana
CtgArh ROBERT a: OHMsrEDT,
81 Plat street, between Wplism and Gold.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
Vote for Jno. f. Kibbey, for Judge
En-Chain.ting Governments!

Jos. B. Gilbert, formerly of the firm
of Newly & Gilbert, shoe dealers, was
taken before the Mayor Thursday last,
on charge of assault and battery on
little girl. about 8 or 10 years old,
named Mollie Kepler, who was taken
into his family from the poor house
to raise. From Mr.. G.'s statement,
and the evidence adduced on trial, it
appears he had endeavored to olsen
chant her from the habit of running
off and uttering falsehoods, by differ
ent modes of punishment-the last
experiment consisting of block of
wood, weighing about eight pounds, a
chain. paddock and strap. The chain
was fastened to the block at one end,
then around her leg at the other, and
then locked. Zone of his attorneys,
we are told, spoke so highly of this
enchanting mode of governing chill
dren, that friend at our elbow said
it wouldn't surprise him if he d intro
duce it into sunday school, in order
to gently subdue refractory sabbath
school schollars!] The girl testified
that Gilbert first kicked her and then
struck her with his fist, before apply
ing his Observation-Disclosures. The
Mayor recognized Gilbert to answer
the charge before Court, in the sum
| of $500.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
Keeping Apples.

The horticultural editor of the
Country Gentleman, after trying va
rious ways, has come to the couclu-
sion that the best way to keep win
ter apples, is on shelves in the
middle of the cellar. Shelves
about five feet wide, far enough
apart to admit convenience in assor-
ting, with passage ways all around,so
that the fruit can be reached from
both sides. Would have the fruit
shallow upon the shelvs. SO that
the decaying apples may be picked
out without moving the sound,
and those beginning to decay sho'ld
be picked out and used first. The
fruit cellar should be separated from
the main one by brick walls, kept
dry, and at vary low temperature;
this is the counsel of long expe
rience and close and intelligent OBJ
servation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
INDIANA NEWS.

Kendall has forty solid citizens
who weigh over 200 pounds each.
At Evansville, on Saturday, a thief
entered an undertaker's shop, and
finding no one around, stole coat off
the dead body of man.
Charles Quarnew, engaged in roof
ing building at Evansville, on Fri
day, made misstep and fell headlong
to the street, sustaining injuries
which resulted in death in twenty
Oscar Helmer, aged II years, son
of Stephen Helmer, attempted to
climb on a moving train at Kendall
vile, on Saturday, and was thrown
nearly under the car and sustained in
juries of SO serious a nature that it is
feared that he can not recover.
Theodore Somers, heu of Ii, in
attempting to jump off train at In
dianapolis ON Sunday, was thrown un-
der a car and mutilated in horrible
manner. He died on Monday.
Richard Bellman. of Wawaka, No
BILE county, accidentally shot himself
last Wednesday. He had gone out
with his gun to shoot a hawk, and
when found lay dead by fence-shot
through the heart. It ia supposed
the gun was discharged while he was
crossing the fence.
John Cope, Robert Wilson and
Frank Fisens went into a saloon in
Indianapolis, on Saturday night, and
thinking Captain Isaac Jacks, the bar
keeper, did not treat them with suffi
cient consideration, threw a number
of ale bottles at him, struck him owe,
the head with a water pitcher, and
otherwise injured him so that he died
in a few hours, The three rufians
took the first train for Cincinnati.
At Harrisburg, Grant County, last
Wednesday, man named Jones en-.
tered the store of Duncan Brothers
and was ordered out. As he was pass
ing out, Newton Duncan attempted te
kick him, when Jones turned upor
him a. cut him three times with {
pocket kE.se-once on the nose. once
in the neck (the cash extending dowr
to the breast, and once in the region
Of the lungs. His condition is pre-
! carious.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
Judicial Election, Oct. 14th.
List Of Patents.

The following Patents were issued
from the United States Patent Office
to citizens of Indiana for the week
ending Sept. 20, 1873. Reported for
THE PALLADIUM by Alexander &
Mason, Solicitors of Patents, Cos
Seventh Street, Washington, d. c.:
Extension Table,. M. Jackman,
Ridgevillc.
Sewing Machine Caster-E. R.
Clark, Marshfeld.
Burglar Alarm-H. P. Hood, In
dianapolis.
Hay Elevator-C. H. Kirkpatrick,
Lafayette.
Corn Planter-E. C. Brown, Craw-
louisville.
Saving Machine-E. Inman, Eaton.
Clothes Dryer-A. S. Miller, Not
tingham.
Bee Hive-A. J. Sternberger, But
Ter.
Spoke Saving Machine-J. J..
Thralls, Warsaw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
For Judge, vote for Jno. F. Kibbey.

Last week we copied an article
from the Richmond Times repre-
senting Fletcher Meredith, who was
lately shot by John A. Douglass
because of intimacy with the latter
wife, as formerly resident of this
county. The Times was mistaken
The Fletcher Meredith who former
ly lived here has been dead for near
ly or quite two years. He was cous-
in of II. C. Meredith, and his name
was Fletcher NJ. Meredith. We
knew him for several years as the
editor of the Terre Haute Express,
and never heard his name mention
ed except in praise of his manly
and highly respectable habits. The
man who was shot is not any rela
ton of the Merediths here Cam
bridge Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
Getting Oysters

Getting Oysters
From their native beds to the
city in twenty eight hours is an all
important consideration, and one
that has attracted the attention of
many of the lovers of this delicious
bivalve to McCullough g. Howarths
oyster depot, No. 1928, Main street.
This il the arrangement they have
made with the packers of the cele-
DRAFTED Chesapeake Bay brand, for
which they have the sole agency in
Eastern Indiana They receive
them daily direct from the packers,
avoiding all delays in re-handhng
and commissions of second and third
parties. and thereby getting them
unequaled in freshness and quality,
and at as low prices as sny house
in the West In addition to canned
and key oysters, they will be in re-
ceipt Of tub oysters, which they
will sell by the quart or gallon at
prices no dealer can beat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

We are under many obligations to
the Fat Contributor" of the Rich
mond Times-Singletary No. 3-for
timely aid in getting out our paper.
Major Pops suit for damages
against the city, for $500, resulted in
the jury awarding him 81, only, which
throws him into the costs.
We announced that our friend, b.
L. Martin and wife, proposed going to
Iowa. It should have been Kansas
where they have son in Lawrence.
They started on Thursday night last.
We wish them a safe journey, and
hope the Major will get back in time
to vote for Judge Kibbey, next Tues
day week.
Among the distinguished minis
tiers attending Yearly Meeting, we
note the following: William Green,
of Ireland; Caroline Talbot, of
Ohio; A. G. futile, of Kansas
Samuel Lloyd, from Western Year
ly Meeting; Peace Jones, of Maine;
and Thomas Kimber, of Philadel-
phia.
Our gifted D. NJ. J. writes a very
interesting letter to the Telegram,
in regard to the Indianapolis Elk
position, and, in comparing it to
that of Cincinnati, she sings Indi-
ana's praises, because this EXPOSE
ton is almost solely represented
by Indiana" She advises ''every-
body to visit the Exposition, and
speak well of it"
Messrs. Virgins & Co., have just
finished q double set of Wagon
Harness for Mr.. I. D. Odel, of Mil.
ton, Ind, the heaviest and most
substantial, we have seen for many
a day. The sight of such harness
revive in our mind, rccollections Of
the days of "Connestoga teams.
Louis Scheffner has the credit Of
this work. 1t can't be beat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

Of course the Democrats have no
hope of electing Allen. They are
directing all their energies to the
Legislature Ifposisble they would
send back to the Senate man who
is quite as responsible for the salary
grab as anyone.-Cin' Gazette.
The New York Times charges that
the Tribune is owned principally by
Jay Gould. The charge seems plaus-
ible in view of the fact that the Tri-
bune is especially severe, just now, on
Vanderbilt and all his belongings.
The man or boy, or whoever he may
be, that has S. L. Johnson's New
foundland Dog tied had best let him,go
The ssHub' OF Business.
w. I. Dulin, the lumber man, cor
ner of Main and Eighth streets,
has on hand seven grades Of Pine
and Poplar Shingles, which he il
selling cheaper than ever before
offered in this market. He has also
every variety and grade of Lumber,
and the biggest trade of any man
in Richmond. Now is the time for
bargains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
George r. E,ns,vfler.s

George II. EHnSW1lcFsS
New Block on Main st. is compile
ted and ready for occupancy. This
building furnishes two of the finest
business rooms that can be found
in the city. The east room is seven
teen feet wide and ninety nine deep,
with back yard of twenty feet to
Smith street. The west one, same
finish and style, though not quite
so deep,with yard and back entrance.
The front rooms on the second
floor are divided off conveniently
for Offices, leaving sufficient space
in the rear to be used in connection
with whatever business may be car
ried on below. The third story
rooms are intended for Offices OF
sleeping apartments for s'sober old
bachelors Stair ways front and
rear. This entire property is TO,
Rent. and is one of the best bust
ness stands in the city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

The City Council are reminded very
respectfully, that their contractor who
paved and graveled the alley through
by the livery stables of Workman and
Hatfield, has left the alley crossing by
Workman's on Franklin-st.. in bad
condition. It should be fixed imme-
diately. The sidewalk from Catholic
Church to Fl. Wayne Avenue juno
ton, at intervals. on east side, is also
in wretched condition and needs at
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the boulders that
are planted in the sidewalk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
Vote for Kibbey, the 14th of Oct.


A brute in human form, by the
name Of George Robinson, living on
Aaron Shute's farm, about six miles
from the city, was arraigned before
the Mayor, last evening, in two cases
of incest, with two of his daughters;
aged respectively, ID and Is years.
The testimony of the girls established
the truth of the charges. He de-
clined to testify in his own behalf, or
to ask the girls question concerning
the matter. He was required to en-
ter into recognizance for Lis apper-
ance at the next term Of the Circuit
Court, in $500 each case, in default Of
which, he was sent to Jail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
TEMPERANCE MEETING
AT
LYC e U NJ H ALL.
Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 9Th, At
Three O'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
CAROLINE TALBOT,
And other eminent speakers. All
who want to hear the words of elo-
quence and truth, should
COM AND HEAR.
The Jail Removal.

The Jail Removal.
The Indianapolis Journal of the LIST
inst, says that on Tuesday last, argu-
ment was heard on the petition for
permanent injunction to prevent the
Sheriff of Wayne county from remov-
ing the county Jail from Centreville to
Richmond, in pursuance of an order
issued by the Board of County Com.
missioners. Hon. j. E. Mcdonald
appeared for the petitioners, who are
headed by Judge w. A. Peelle, and
addressed the court, speaking four
hours. He was followed by Judge
Bickle for the Wayne County Com
missioners, which concluded the ar.
gument. 1t is understood that this
morning the argument upon the origi.
nal appeal by Judge Peelle from the
action of the Commissioners ordering
the removal Of the county seat will he
heard by the court, 20 that the whole
question may be disposed of altoeeth-
ey and ct once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04


Republicans, do not forget that the
election for Judge takes place on
Tuesday, October 14th; and, as this
officer is the only one to elect, do not
fail to go to the Polls and thus make
SURE Of the election of Hon. John F.
Kibbey, by an overwhelming majority,
and show Gov. Hendricks that his
appointment to that Office Of the pres
ent incumbent, Geo. A. Johnson) on
mere PARTY grounds, does not meet
with the approval of the people of
Wayne county; and that, when he
made the appointment, he was only
governed by the fact that Mr.. John
son was modern Democrat, and that
the Jeffersonian rule of capacity and
fitness for the position was totally ig-
nored by him. Do not stay at home,
Republicans, and permit your old
enemy and the enemy of your country
in the past, to steal party triumph,
by the pretense that Gov. Hendricks S
pet Judge, is an INDEPENDENT candi-
date. This cloak of independence"
hides modern Democrat, and no
thing else.