davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

THE San Antonio Express has an article
headed, what the Democracy has done for
Texas. It has done one good thing we
know Oft has cleared out majority Of
radicals from its Legislature, and it viii
clear out the radical Governor and other
radical officials as soon as it gets the oppor-
tunity. Il has had little chance Of doing
any thing, whilethe State was controlled by
the carpet baggers, the sealawags and the
bayonet, except trying to get rid Of them
al. When this is thoroughly elected. the
Express viii sec what democracy can DO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

Tins State Gazette IS still whining and
pinins and dying away. Il has boxed the
compass on the subject Of railroads, and It
would puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to tell
shat its present position is. BUTT matters
very little any way. It's fractions and Mt
fefIy Inconsistent course has destroyed the
litile influence il ever had, which never
moan.ed 10 a pins head It had better
sum sadical et once instead Of whipping
tie devil round the stump.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

TaE Statesman and the Galveston News
have been charged with being bought being
She paid advocates of tho railroad scheme
As inangumted by the Twelfth Legislature
and dared not deny it.--Lockhaft News
Echo.
We have never heard Of any charge 81 the
Kind asainsi tie Statesman. unless the little
Reno now intends 70 make it. The Calves
ton News can speak for itself We pro
noonce the above. So Tar IS we are concerned,
vile SANDER uncnlled for and diaspula-
be b tbesonlcc FINN whence a comes II
The friends 81 Judge Ireland expo. % make
capital b9 ifaancius TIE leading democratic
journals q lhe country, they willEnd them
selge. VoiulIy mistfn We aIc snre the
dudze would not s,' den such Soursc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

TIM candidates Tor Governor increase so
fssl that we have scarcely space or time to
nost6 them II we omit to mention any
q ihem in our columns, it Is not from a
want 81 courtesy, we assure them. The
Statesman has nocandidatC but the nominee
81 Che Democratic State Convention. When
he Is made known, We shall sustain him
with az our zeal and strength. We think
this the proper position for Us to occupy
ana We shall endeavor to maintain it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

Iln Indianola Bulletin fully conours with
us in Tie propriosy Of sbolishing The two
thirds rule in our democratic conventions.
Other papers, as FAR as we have seen, de-
cline expressing any opinion about It. We
ase satisfied che rule works badly, has been
the cause 81 much dissatisfaction, aud is
undemocralic in its nature and effect. The
Hlli Of the majority should be carried out.
1ae question is bound to arise in the next
Democratic State Convention and it might
IS ven 10 discussed in advance.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

samuel Kerr, Of Collin county, was
drowned in Elm creek, on last Sunday
week, attempting to swim his horse across
It during the high water They are mend.
ing their ways in Mckinney, filing up the
mud holes. Two prisoners attempted to
escape from the Mckinney jail, but were
oyertaken, after being shot at, and taken
back. Something must be done for our
jails. This constant Jail breaking is
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

icy come again 20 thc aqpic tree
Robin aud az 1ttrcst-
" hen the orchard blossoms arc fair Too see.
IN Tie snow q tie blosson dressed.
Ard IN rrrftfcsl thirr "a the World viii i,e
IAc blilding u tie ncsi.
Weaving L Wrl "a round and rim.
ho.ioWins & with care
Noihiu. too ilr AWAY Coz him.
Noihlng lor her too fair.
Hanging d safe On thc tosmosf limb
fheir casllc IN the ala.
Al. noiher-biTJ, You'll faro weary DAYS
VI hen the esCs arc under your breast
And your mate wiz fear fOg WilfCi WAYS
When fhc ucc ones leave the nest.
But theF ] hnd thcir wing in 4 glad aInaze
And God win SEQ % the tcst
So come 10 the tfcss with al yous train
When the apple blossoms blows
Through the April simmer % sun and rain
Go tyinC 20 and fro:
Aud sing u oar hearts as SIC watch again
IOur fliry buildings grow
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26
o.n Elss sSs q .s r. F.5 SsEssss 4

WAsHIEGToS, June e.-The Daily Critic,
a spnghtly evening paper Of this city u -
issue Of last Saturday contained the follow
ing interesting item Of news
A few days since there was shipped from
Washington to Long Branch the sumner
house 81 President Grant three wagon
loads Of choice flowers il pots, two rustic
settees, and forty hanging baskets, which
the keen eye Of the practical observer viii
miss for some time from tic Botanical Gar
den. Long Branch Ia the mean time VIII
present 70 the Washingtonian the home At
traction Of having the Presidents eardcn
enchanting his cotfIge round with the arrag
81 floral gems and rustic property hefrinbe-
fore described
.Thisis all very nice and doubtless very
homeiike and attractive for the President
and The few oiiice-holding Washing onians
who may accompany him 81 from time ~
TING visit the executive mansion b the set.
But what viii the people who are taxed -
provide these Injuries sayi The Botanical
Garden y no more the property u fbe Pres
dent than II the humblest citizen II Tx
country. lie has no more right - ship lafc
plants, choice flowers and bcsuLllnl liAugsn8
baskets from ibi. conservatory than 10 hae
10 take the Ucd,ics ~ Liberty from tie
dome ~ the Capitol and ~ g up - his Pr
yaie grounds ~ Long bfapch q lllettea
away tres Iiasst Is Not only Wa DE Bolan-
zeal Garden dlspoiied, bet large aofiifn
81 tie furniture which the eoseulmcnt pro-
ridta f0f The White House slipped %
Long Branch Eight wagon had 81 81
corIline 10 tie Herald. arrived ia Friday.
They contained enough apparently Is fII
counIc ~ rch Swiss cottages - k Frcsf
dent resides 81. and f1I prised eIl va
81 household f1rnftafe. lIoa lllc IeIes and
Eocia'lics q flower pols eud sap beSe
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

The New York Bulletin Of twenfg-ciellth
ult. says: The trade in Southern vegetables
is now at its height, and the steamers and
railroad trains from that section Of the
country are bringing large invoices to this
market. The crop Of Southern strawberries
is now 5out exhausted, but some erali IN
voices are expected to arrive. The great
trade at present is in early vegetables, and
the rush for transportation from the South
crn cities has, in some instances, been be.
yond the capacity Of steamships. Within
the last few days the steamers South Caro-
lima and Champion have arrived at this port
from Charleston, s. c., bringing nearly
80, 600 packages q fresh and seasonablc
vegetables This invoice consists for the
most part Of new potatoes, snap beans aud
sQuashes, ali 81 which is readily disposed
Of in our markets at good prices The dc
mand for transportation next week viii be
excessive Thousands Of packages are
awaiting their return 70 be forwarded, and
the freight accommodation Of the steam
ships win be contested to their full capacity
These vegetables will be exhausted IN a few
weeks, or at least the arrivals win not be
so numerous, inasmuch as the Northern
crops viii then be ready Tor Market
Southern fruits, however, win then Be ripe,
and the steamships viii be more crowded
than ever.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

& seems that it was the local Of the
Houston Telegraph, and not our valued
brother Webb, the able senior Of that
sound democratic journal, who put the
ofas Of Wesley into the mouth Of Saint
psui But he insists the saying is good,
whoever said t. and We agree with him.
cleanliness Is the next thing to godhness. .
snd We at learn from tile scriptures that
~ enclton msn cannot enter into the king
.Ih.a al Heaven.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

INFoRMArIoS WANTED. Our city Post
Master has received letter from Mr
Thomas ] Pettitt Of Perry, Balls county,
Missouri, making enquiry Of his father
who IS supposed. to be living somewhere in
Southern Texas. Young Pettitt was raised
"a Collin county, Texas, and went north
about the time the civil war commenced
bat joined the Southern army, and was in
General Prices last raid into Missouri BY
changing hls residence he lost sight Of his
father. but has heard that he moved into
eanlheln Texas. Should this meet the IA
lhets eye, he wiz know whore to address
Al. Aon. Toms papers are requested to copy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

It viii be seen by the new tariff, which
is published below, that the rates for send
ing messages 10 different stations IN Texas
are to be materially reduced on and after
the first Of July. This hberality on the
part Of the company win no doubt have
the effect Of increasing the business greatly:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26
lFr0m the Waoo Advance. ]
0nr Wheat Cron.

Contrary 20 expectation, the wheat crop
of McLennan and adjoining counties 70 the
west turned out we'll this season, and with
the increased acreage viii probably exceed
that of last year. But lust in harvest time
came an unwonteJl rains, which fell from
day TO day, for nearly amonth, and farmers
ave fearful that the wheat, though cut and
stacked. will suffer severely from the damp
ness II was cut and stacked up IN the
field, proceeding which would be all right
in dry seasons, but not in vet times. The
farmers, as a general thing have no grana-
ries, sheds or other protection in which to-
stow wheat before Il is threshed, and prob
ably but few of them could stow away q
hundred bushels of threshed grain under
cover. Much Of the wheat which comes to
our market is too green or damp 10 be
ground, and has 10 be submitted to drying
process at the mills There should always
be provision against accidents, in all lines Of
business, and the farmer who is careless Is
likely to be heavy sufferer, in the
tected and thoroughly dried by q very
slight outlay of money to the farmer who is
not so circumstanced as to be able u own
barn, and that is by shedding. A shed al
boards may be laid alongside a fence, q
need be, with one end of the planlSs resting
thereon, and the ground thoroughly cleared
and hardened beforehand for The purpose
ThTcshing, in old times, was done largely
by treading the grain out by means Of oxen
or horses, Oh hard ground f9or, under
shelter, if the weather was bad, ia the open
air, if it was favorable. A shed could be
constructed to cover a thousand or more
bushels of grain, threshed or in the sheaf,
by an outlay of thirty to fifty dollars for
lumber, and this lumber could afterwards
be used for building purposes, and be all
the better for the seasoning.
Again, all stock should be sheltered some
way in winter, and shed roof, protected
on the north side, is sufficient in This coun-
try. Where barns are impucticablo FOR
want Of means these sheds may be used for
stock in the winter, and for the preservation
of grain in its season.
We hope our farmers clubs win canvass
these matters at their meetings and resolve
to let future losses be through no careless.
ness Of theirs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26

NE learn from the Journal that the State
Department las received the formal accept
anee e the Texas and Pacific Railroad
Company Of the terms Of the late act Of the
Legislature.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26


Our dispatches I9o the ~
late Modoc war. confirming "a
with General Je4efa & Davis
read with 1.-Two infe
try. and The opinions
indian tighter on The N doc
ct present stands. viii hoa
We have rcpeafe ined
the savage. IS We u a|f
looks on the nns4nh1n .4a aid
peace commissions wiit scaftt|
contempt and we can d bel
the force 81 Gencrai Di
the Indians Do noI
lion Of civil o. military t10
are incapable ~ unao
inRs. These I[Dact n1ot
what IS meant ~ ~ II
inlc1r0ealed o. tIa
would regard coa m
calities, testimony M
iunrlefg ind + c6ntIt1
Is dc1fh. could moi
understand fhat 5ntI|r. t
business AZ an. They
have committed deeds f'i6l
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-06-26


4H
%
aI
Than
1|.sfea
kNo7Ic sd
bon. aIor. Ht|t
no N ni'l
fcW d4 ~
ouakcrh simplicity r
Bro faf. a5I
the unpt Ten .I5
yet Joined the ttofo
81 tht country.
these costumes
tirstA watkins
tWiicd SIX ret Isl .
ground about 81 ,nth ransf
81 any description OMIT hr41I .
corning g ilc bottom r4l'n4I
also unframed, satC with M
collar and buttons - ,Ir
velvet hcif, cxidizco rer hnt11
parasot chatc.aine. SIS ~
graceful looping H. 3te c
tanned By VELVET hrisrS ana ~
piping made ol the f & l6rr.l s.
gray chip. trimmed IA fil.sor.
sane, clNirencd by rD 5inrt ST 5tIs
no lace on the bonn one srs6
bud on f0bher sleNs r.acea S. ht
fraisG aud ruilles az the wrists Al 81
muslin, edged With morrow .st
bow ia the throat OF IL lin and s. s. ...z
mes lace oter blue cbnco crane. rsr
pearl gray Kid. stitched with hia
serge pafasci, small rick. timed 4tE
dized silver
sceond-A eossnme 81 black
and black watored SILK Skin plain
lshed az the bottom witll cloth eo
Redingotc very long ana plain, broad
collar, Stimulating Sc extending sa
each side, each forming large Bouts
pockets. This iichu and pocket lr.o||ss7
and the large gauntl cniis 81 biloxi
cred silk. Buttons Of dark snok
bound ia q hlagroo as oxydized skier
and sash Of black wastqd 1bbon. n1r
of black chip trimmcd with black NAT
ribbon and rose colored piping; de1
strings 81 rose color aud black r'h|Ec
sprigs Of pink moInine gloFies pnaer
brim in The back. a. tie aexihe md
rubbcrs TENS. Fmise ana ralllcs oi
white organdy, bow q rose coioEea flblN
trimmed with Malcnee lace ends P
Of black serge tipped with oxydized IS
and gold, enamclcd buckle and cllafei
o. the same. Black BID gloves l'ie
Wath pearl gray.
Third LA duplicate 81 The above g -
Datisie, embroidered vest aud poekti
Normandy cap q Swiss muslin inea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

e. At the Annual session, OF
the Grand Lodge, FAM. at Indi
anapolie, last week, tho following
officers we're elected for the ensu-
ing year: - =
] Christisn Fetta, Of Richmond
Grand Master. ]
DR.. Cyrus Mutt, of Bloomington
Deputy Grand Master. :.
Daniel MD0nald Of Plymouth.
Senior Grand Warden..
Frank ]. Devol, Of New Albany, :
Junior Grand Warden.
Charles Fisher, of indianapolis,
Grand Treasurer. Is
John NJ. Bran we'll, OF Indians j..
oils, Grand Sec. and Trustee.
The following additional grand
officers wero appointed by Grand
Mas er Fetts3
R.v. Thomas Lynch, Of Indian
~ ollie, Grand Chaplain.
Sam | H. Shoad, Of Fl. Wayne,
Senior Grant Deacon.
w. E. Murray. Of Wiachsster,
junior Grand Deacon.
w. P. Piper, OF Warsaw, Grand
Lecturer. =
Robert Van valsah, Of Terre
Haute, Grand Marshal.
VIM. n. Black, Of Indianapolis,
Grand Tyler. F.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07


Washington juno 0.-Onieial r.
ports from rGessral Davis ee9lsn
.ih6 lsspjrts Of he u tsss o. esp
tain jack.
WHAT xusrSa19bRI kFQ5nrnvss.
The question .sWhat shall -
1apls staK Qnveaes 7a6h1sten
1ollowersy' was to-day privately
diseasssd in military aaA siyil Dir |
Giles. All seem 70 b agreed list
~ the Modocs suzreedHsa esl
prisoners OF war 4 10 not 70 b exs|
peetsd that they shs3l - psaiaa-
ed by tho army. which for the
present Withhold shsn eta1 essbody
until further orders.
h. Ae4eEal DAyfs vpls@pn - Me-
feFl tacts "a lid ~ lbf
the army, and ask for Instructions
tssAsprsnissx u Ths esmmaatGE
ton will be sent 10 the Department
efyhs utsIiosJ DN 9uN H6tbh
cises;L de Yodish sisaeksfy Ind
murders having bsen committed
~hilS Ikss e. Int kaL en-,
! gagged, through ito agents, II %
a,tsspE - ssxy our Ne -
policy, He. array serving - ssraid
foe ibis pssposs. Tho entire nh
jsct psy. 80 b susmittsa = "a
Presldcst ana his Cabinet sof. M
/ aetermia3siOn. a bantaata and BIZ
Tree were turned over BY tho In
tailor Department ! TO- the Tsxa'
authorities, and . similar courst
m,y be pursued With the princips1
Modocs. namely, RENTED to Thu
State of Oregsa Ter triai and pun
ishment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

r. Not 60 much for economy
IL our Elder Ma, or. ct this present
tipping, ~ he wesThsn, .asgcouucil
man, be assistsd au adjusting his
predecessors salary - $1,000 lie
concluded vas sufficient TOR him,
because be then thought the fees
Of tho Mayor ssnpunted to more
than eSskeal fsanA out since; but
he ''din't mean to dictate,
would he satisfied with whatever
the Council deemed right and ex-
pedient! This delicate hint of the
Msyor did the liasiness, and $500
more were added to the SINKING
fund, by . grateful Republican
Council, for the payment of our
city's little debt-tover the lef;!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

FOURTH OF JULY.-This glorious
day of our country's first deliver
ance, we are happy to learn, is not
to be suffered to pass by in this
city without proper remembrance,
and that our Irish fellow-citizenS
will celebrate on the Fair Grounds
of the Industrial Association by q
pic mic. Everybody is invited 70
come with well-fillsd baskets, and
participate in the festivities of the
day. The ST. Patrick and Hiber-
MAN associations will turn out in
procession. with music and ban
ners.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

A fire broke out on Washington
Street, Boston on Friday the 30th
ul' which dsstroysd > million and
, quarter Of property before it was
got under control. Five fremcn
lost their lives.
Destructive fires were reported
at varicns points in the country
Wednesday = lsse. Philadelphia
ost quarter of . million by the
burning Of 4 wuolsn. MIL and an
extensive factory in Rhode Islsnd
was destroyed. Rochester N. r.
also suffered, and extensive fres
are reported in the forests ui
Maine in the vicinity Of Perry and
Pembroke.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

In this city, at the radiance Of her sister.
Mrs. EIwood Patterton. 90 Saturday, the
SYST uit il the forty nth year OF her age,
Miss Mary R;les. Her remains were interr-
ed at Maple Grove Cenessry, on Monday
afternoon.
stlussbis osty May 3sth, Manic, dsuehtsr OF
d. C. and Rosannah Jenks. aEed 10 years.
tn this scitys Oh the a1sIe .ulk, Samuel
Pierce, aged near eighty three years. 1t is
bnt right aud proper, when the aged depart
IN be gathered ~ their Rsshess, 40 = shock
Of corn fully ripeDed. to pay, however hum
bic IL may bs,a tribute to their memory.
The deceased was . native OF the State OF
Peupsy lvanis, emig rated to Mis- country in
1871, and settled . brief time IN tho town ri
Miiton. = here he MAS one Of The. 6rse mersh
ants of that village Nsaf forty ysafs az"
he removed h Riohmoads whore he continued
in the mercantile trade number mere years.
When rs sought retired life until it, close
IL all his avoeAtions, IN HE long life sxo7e
d, - w>e sespessea by ~ who's knsw hia
His eAp4bittf a1ds q d.6sa tions 0etsd hin
for 1seiulness in society. but his modesty
aod upassuming pretentions was bar q
sueh useinlaeSS He was 4 Rfe hong meus-
Der Of the speiety Of Friends, 10 whose prinf
tive doctrines he wss dev0teday attached.
&s11S z4fs-a A.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

SALAR1RA.-Thc Council voted The
following salaries to different ca
GERS: Mayor, $1,000; Clerk 1eeo;
Marshal, 800; Market Master, us;
Fire Engineer, $500; Board Df
Health, $50 each member; eachcity
father, 800; Street Commissioners,
81 per day. and Is cents when
prisoners are ct work in addition ;
Civil Engineer, IS per day for each
actual days works City AsSor,
400 Treasurer, Il par ca On
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

~ Last evening, as two hastily
attired females were passing south
on Fifth street. under the shade
trees, on the west hide, one Of them
stopped suddenly and commenced q
vigorous onslanght on her dress.
s'What's the matter! inquired her
companion. sfWhy, Tam wormy,"
was the reply. A sancy boy who
happened, to hear the conversation
said, chen Iwould adviseH you to
take some vernifuge that . ssid to
be good for worms
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07


Thsss. srs some intricste qucs-
tions 81 4ssted by <ktlabor contro- .
ven sizes Of the times which will re- !
quire time and patient studY to
eueida0; but tho ohisfv ps6h1Gm
ID SlnpIi, ard needs only : oa4did
spirit on the part OF all concerned
TO work out its solution. There
may be Q few sspguinesTsloF0sss"
who will stick to the assertion that
. labofing man Will accomplish -
much In eight hours - in ten,
which 10 hat little less ,bsurd than
the economy Of The Ht6eenisn Who,
being told that . atove would eave
half his fuel, concluded to buy two
stoves and save oil his ,fael. The
limit OF profitable occupation par
day, VI course, differs very oaoh
In different pareuits.s H wonld err
/. inly Be safc to say, that six ioaes
daily work in some employmsnss
10 more exhaussing % "a average
person than ten or eleven to 9th
era Az general rule. hsWeves,
two hours stricken OF from tn.
tlaborirg day would be ga mach
Lost TO the productive wosld.. j.
would mean the abolition OF one
Nth Of the available timsp Of ans
[induslsial classes, and aa. enchAAeo-
mens in she coat Of prolncfina 10
the same ratio. Is 10 clear. mere
oves, that should the eight hours
ever carry their point, which Il ex-
cesdiuely doubtful, capital sosM
readily adjust itself 10 the new ex-
| igencies..s It would inevitably. in
crease its tolls On productios. aanla
| the alaborer would ind that ID
would have to pay HE share o. II !;
and as HE consumption ordinarily
bears a larger proportion to his
means than thatof any other clas.,
he would feel more -heavilY Ne
general tiearness Of ,hingp 10 which
the eight hour system surely le,d..
4 The cost of living is very much
greater now than il was ten or I
dozen years ago. notwithstanding
the soil YIELDS ns beautifully 81
ever. The explanation is tor BIZ
fould mainly 10 the increased cos,
Of labor and the consequent in
crease in the price of its product.
i We. do not overlook the fac
that there are other causes which
], have cortribut d TO the increasel
cost OF living, but what We insis
upon nov as indisputAble and i'm
Q portant, II the recklessness md ig
= norance displayed by . portion o
5 the working men, who do not Sc,
that il all labor were to cost 50,
four times as much as it does now
q their own would br, In IT'S value
e only one.iourth Of its presen
q worth. There are other consequen
ces involved in this Ekno!ty labo
question - some compepsaao-y
It doubtless, or lnitig ating,-but thi
u primary one is unavoidable, aD,
sught to he looked squarely 10 th
: face by every workingmar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

It costs the taxpayers Of Rich
$685. per day, Sundays included,
or $500 per week, or e208, 1874 per
month, or s., 10000 per annum for
the next thirty years. TO look at
the new depot. A splendid luxury
for the mechanic and laboring man
to possess; and valuable legacy
Tor their wives and children to
contemplate over-vhen they are
dca di
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-07

. SroRx Wednesday last, q vio-
lent storm of rain. and hail occur
red, filing the Little streams in the
country, and doing great damage
to many Of our farmers in the
northern portion Of the county, ex
tending from the neighborhood Of
Chester and above Newport-fences
washed away and corn swept out Of
the ground, is the disaster we have
to record to many Of our farmers.
In our city the west end of the
new sewer, was washed away, doing
damage amounting to about $500.