davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-14

ToDAcoo-.1a ID steady moddrato domand at tho
quotations. following:
F1xE our-E1tra. foaaoo: choice. eo@ooo; medium.
boAhbc; pnnr to common. asta4so
phuuNG'ural INA lesf 7ssoo; half bright cos7oo,
oo saoksamooad T. choice, oa@sso: medium, asa
:. WOoD-pr!cca aro enay. Tloro was ouy ANAL
domand at Tho following quotations. Beech, $3t0a
go9; maEss WhotSlooo; hickory, $lo5o@11oo; slabs,
WooDENWAnH AND MISUNDERSTANDING report
gradual improvement iii tho tetnat1d, At repoilt
moong Of ho Dealcra' Associaaon 1t WIS decided TO
allloro 10 tho published prices. Broom hnuites
ari, ewing e teir gtoat scarcity Following aro tho
hnop do, s24b shrcc-hoop lniry, s4.25 oxsrn DO,
s4.76 oxtra rhccso tulH, 9i2GO No. tubs, $o.7o
s2l9 keeers aye In nest. si.7s half: :bnHliel meaa
,res, plnn. sag res Ct doz Do, iron bound, $40
elothes- pina p1c@sl1s wa.hSoasaa. I @ M .aSs2so per
tox; barrel Govern, $30utS2G0; kannak,hs, 3.GuGs
$50 ror rack: buer-tubA, oak, tron In neat, $f55
do, nsh, three in ncst, $t20; broo-handea l200@
1000 pes n; Mo: 1roons, s3.oo No. do, s2.76 do
WOOIr-Wns quiet and unchanged. The oEcringa
aro light, and th1ro II probably llttl0 to forwnr
hence wool is hold steadily ut quoted 1gurcs Wo ro-
peat:
Tub. wasl.d, common to good. 50o
' Teeca, wssie1, % xx isht
Fleece, washed. XIX, tngy, 3G9Si5o
flcecc. washed medium light. 4sc
Goarso washed. .37ta42o
Fleecc, nnwashcd, nne. .25930o
6uDor md cxtrn Dltlcd. .35 i0o
RAILROAD F1iE14lITs-Followiug nra the publhl-
cd tates:
, 1874-03-14
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


pATrLE-Shipp1uE grades woro in brink demand at
aonae little advauco previous rates. The favorable
state OF afaira ut tho Last induced tun orin
arily conhdcnt foeliuU among shippers, aud thoir
operations we're liberal Hcalo, tho aggregate Of
their purchases falling little short Of 1000 head The
there any appearance Of uctivity u the demand
for stock cattle, hut tha offerings suited to tho wants
Of these two caaBseH Of buyers not in Of
tlair requroens and the prices prevailing earlier
In tho week wera casily sustained. Tho amount OF
rough tlln stock Was nosiceably small, tho
to choce well -fattcd catt1c, averaging from
1850 to ,38o ita, for which the ruling prices were
$4.7645.Ga. Somc ot cows ataga bulls, and scrawny
stocrs were disposed of ut Co. but there
sales under <4.60. Tho operations Of shippers
principally at *5.00@5.c5. few droyes on1y being
over, paid $3.50 III Two instanccssl lesd, averaging
1dGa ibe aud 100 head, averaging 16l8 s The latter
wcr0 owned by Ikotson Droa, of Wataga, and tho
former by Turner Bros. but email amount Of stock
rcnlius III tho ynrda, mud tho market closed firm.
QUOTATIONS
10 1850 hs.. ss.ou@e.a5
to year old atccrs, averaging 1900 to
1,450 lis. 6.5os5.so
steers averaging 1900 10 1860 5.1oa5.4o
Medium Gradea--8tgera in fair flesh, aver
aging 11ao to 1a50 ns.................. 4.75@5.oo
Butchers Stock-Common TO fair steers,
aud good tn oxtra cows, for city slaughter, z.
averaging sso to 1loo U.s.. s.75@475
dczh, Averaging 7oo to 1,03O lis. s5o@4.eo
1nferior-Light aud thln cowB, heiferB,
atags, bulls and scalawag steers......... 2oo@3.6o
CattlG-Te1as cornfed. fed.................. 425G14 10
CatMo-Texas, wiheYe1 North. ,..,...... 3,G5&94 10
Cattls-TexaB, through drovca. .....,.-... 2.o05300
, 1874-03-14

The lcef-packng Of tho aeaso foota up q, TIA lead
OF cattle, against Is, ,756 hoad yoar previous.
LATEST.
Wheat was quiet and easter, selling It 81. Jpn
@1;1919 for April, and closing at r. .1o5G@l.1oM.
Shade flrmer ut 6194@G1;h seller April, andG419l
@G47 ~ seller a1ay. Other grain WAS quiet
CALI HOARD.
Provisions werc dull, and little bettor than
nominal Wheat, sollor April, WIS active at
sl192S1 1o closing sin at tho out9ide. 4 1toss SO
@i4.l5; seller April, 3l4.40@14 47}1; seller May,
;213.72>6@14.77}k; sellor June, elA.92h
no bids, no Offers sellor April. ss.90@o05; ;
Boilcr NAV, s91o@0.15: Short olcar, caah or
ssSs ae on aaer eoiSa ay at sS s9 1SGF pa AR1 adas
Jnno, s8.a21]s bid; short ribs, cash or Bo1or tho
month, s7.G2A@7.80; Bellor April, $1,000
1921; aollor May, $3.50 bid; shoulders, caa,
or Aofter the month, Offered at s5.i5 sellerArrll
75.35M5:50; aollor .May, ,s5.75@G.12}T. Sales
wpre 100000 lbs Hhort ribs Holler April, at
s770; nun bn wheat, seller April, Mt 81. l.192l !;
5000 bu do ut s1.195s.
, 1874-03-14

yatn torins LOG br1a rso at e5 90 80 brls 10 Mt
s4.85 % brls do OH privato tornla. Total, f,81O
brls. AlAo 10 tons brnn at $1,000 tt, arrivo, OH
track 10 tonH corn meal ut e23.00 OH traclt.
Tho following Werc tho 0uptAtuln Mt tho close;
, 1874-03-14

--LATEST,
NEw YonE, March l3.-CustomB receipts,
e7lG,000.
The Treasury disburaod 9242,O 900.
Dry-Eoods imports for the week, e2,545,213.
Sterling closed ilrn, at 5t.8i@4.5411 for Bixty
days. S4.57GD4.87ll5 for sight.
~ Gold. ranged 1l1ss, l12Ya closed at 111N !;
carrying rates ilat to 4 per cont.
Clearlngs, sac, 900, 600.
State bends dull and nominal.
Governments closed firm.
Stocks at the opening advanced 1lD5G, but
this advance was soou lost aud, during tho hour
the market WIS weak, will the lowest prices Of
tl!e day current. Tho decline ranged from Il to
lYs, Tho heaviest decline was iu Lako Shore,
botwcon ~ aud o'clock were 1876, 900 shares, OF
which 81, 600 wore Western Union, 14,00O Union
Pueblo, II, 900 Wabash, 81 600 Lako Shore. aud
t4,000 Northwestern.
linn
, 1874-03-14

Tolal .,........, 2,041,b6I a36K 1,a17,589 1s0.16
Th,1a Il will lc observed tns tho decrease IN tho nv
craze weghs during the four months Of tho rcgular
73.41 lbs. The lecreaao In woights In tho di1oront
months Of the two packing acasons ia shown rs fol-
Iowa:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

We have never heard of more and
serious complaints against our police
force for its inefficiency, than since
the change in the Chiefship, and, for
the credit and honor Of Richmond,
We do hope that the trouble may be
remedied in the same fashion as the
response Of the pious colored man IN
dicatel when his preacher prayed that
the power Of Satan might be curtalled.
Said he: :" Yes, Lord! cut he tail
smack, smoove off |" let the Board
of Police cut the inefficicncy smack,
smoove off, y by abolishing that useless
Office at once, and confer the direction
of the patrolmen, and all the duties
| devolving on him, to the City Mar
shall who is elected by the people, and
is directly responsible to the people
for the manner in which he discharges
those duties. The sooner this cur
tailmcnt takes place, the better it will
be for the good name Of our city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

Four hundred dozen quarts of black
berries are being put up by the lndi-
annapolis Packing House, at which
twenty persons are employed.
S. A. Fletcher has resigned the po-
sition of manager of the Indiana Re-
formatory Institution for Women and
Girls. His resignation was accepted
by the Governor. and j. H. Kappes
appointed his successor, who will serve
until May /, 1873.
John o. Hardesty has retired from
the Sun The establishment is
controlled by stock company. with
| Cyrus IT, Nixon as business manager.
Governor Hendricks has traded his
farm, which is valued at SIG, 125, to
James g. Marshall, for Indianapolis
property on Massachusetts, avenue,
valued at S29,700, the Governor pay
ing the difference.
The Journal says that Judge Charles
II. Test and several other Quakers,
have gone to Chicago to attend meet
ing of Friends. That is news to the
Judges old friends in this locality.
The State Board of Equalization
adjourned sine die Saturday, the work
of the year having been completed.
The Journal says that last Sunday
| one understaker attended six funerals,
and yet physicians say it is unusually
healthy in that locality.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

MlEpuz

There Is no pain which the Centaur Lint
ment will not relieve, no swelling it Will
not subdue, and no lameness which it will
not cure. This is strong language, but it is
true. Where the parts are not gone, its eff
rects are marvellous. 1t has produced moro
CUES of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock Jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, ETC., up
on the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN,
gals, ETC., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t is counter irritant, an
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutcbes, the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. 1t is
no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling as no article ever
before sold, and 1t sells because it does just
what it pretends to do. Those who now suf-
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de.
serve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remark able cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors,
etc, have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
etc, gratis to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spav.
ined or sweenied horses and mules, or for
liniment is worth your attention. No FAM
lily should be without Centaur Liniment.
ROSE & CO.. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

Phil. Virgins came very near being
victimized in cattle trade again. One
day last week man called on him to
sell some beef cattle. The price was
named and agreed to-the cattle to be
delivered next morning. Morning
came and SO did the cattle, driven by
two men; but, from some cause or
other, perhaps it was the early hour,
for it was about daylight, Mr.. Wig
gins suspicious were aroused, and be
began to question the men as to their
honesty in the transaction. The re-
suit was that one of them fed and the
other was captured and lodged in the
station house to await further develop
ments. The cattle belong to Martin
Worrel, who resides near. Jackson.
burg, in this county Word was sen
to him-he came here on Monday anc
identified the cattle and theft too
An examination was had before tn,
Mayor which resulted in recognizin!
the individual to appear at the mex
term of the Circuit Court to answe
the charge of grand larceny, and il
default of the required bail he wa
committed to Jail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

We returned from the Cambridge
Convention with our Republican faith
and ardor renewed, more than ever
convinced that the Republican party
should continue to administer the
affairs of Government, State and Ma
tional. Men are nothing; principles
everything. 1t matters but little who
it is that represents us so that he shall
represent us faithfully ana honestly,
and never allow the principles of Our
great party, that has accomplished so
much for the good of this government
| and humanity, to be defeated or in any
way jeopardized Ben. C!aypool has a
history with the Republican party.
For almost lifetime he has maintain
ed and defended its principles He
possesses the ability in an eminent de-
gree, and his honesty and integrity
have never been doubted. That he
will be elected we have no doubt, and
he should, as the representative of the
principles of the Republican party
receive the united support of every
Republican. Let all personal feeling
il any exist, be forgotten, and oul
party principles maintained at all haz
ards.-Liberty Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

This number before us is full Of in
terest to the political thinkers. 1t
contains among other essays one on
woman suffrage, on the Congressional
Library, on the resources of the State
of Maine, the platforms of several
State conventions, and the full text of
the address Of the Congressional Com
mittee, which is one of the most able
and interesting documents ever is.
sued.
The Republic is indispensable to
political writer's and thinkers. Send
for specimen copy. Subscription price
50 per year. The third volume begin:
with July number.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

On Wednesday night a young
man reg stored in the Hotel du
Canada, in Chatham street, as Paul
Schneider OF Newark, n. J. He
went to bed leaving orders to be
called at 6 A. NJ. He did not re
spond to the porter's call at that
hour. The door was opened and
Schneider was found lying on the
floor insensible. On table was
an empty vial labelled chlol oform.
In the Park Hospital last evening
Schneider was recovering. He said
he was last employed in confec.
tionary in Newark
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
A TERRIBLE FLOOD.
Over Two Hundred Lives Lost.
ONE HUNDRED DEAD BODIES
ALREADY RECOVERED.
Bridges Washed Away and Railway
Travel Temporarily Suspended.
ENTIRE FAMILIES SWEPT
AWAY BY WATER.

PITTsBURG, July 27.-The storm of
last night was the most terrible that
ever visited this city, and the loss OF
life is fearful. The great fire of 40, the
arsenal calamity, and the flood of y,
sinkinto insignifcance when contrast
ed with the storm king that devas-
tated portions Of two cities last night.
There was perfect deluge of water
for about an hour an half. and the
lightning and thunder were terrific.
1t is impossible to give the exact num-
Der of lives lost, but it is said that
close to one hundred bodies have been
recovered already, and that yet there
are quite number missing. In Spring
Garden and Butchers Runs, both OF
which are thickly populated, houses
were washed to pieces, and the water
rose SO rapidly that many people did
not realize their danger until they
were surrounded with the angry wa
tiers, and there was no means of es-
cape. In Saw-mill Run the freshet
was equally as great, and the loss OF
life fully as disastrous. Whole fami-
lies have been swept out of existence.
In Allegheny one family Of father,
mother and nine children are all re-
ported lost.
| LATER.-The accounts Of the terri
| BILE flood which has delugcd nearly all
| the suburban sections Of this city, as
! they come in during the afternoon and
evening, show the disaster is far great
err than at first supposed. 1t is now
thought the total loss Of life will not
be short Of two hundred, and the loss
Of property is proportional. The
Evening Chronicle in its s O. clock edi-
ton, places the loss at 142, and names
of missing parties are continually com
! ing in. The extent of territory dam
aged is not less than twenty to twenty
FIVE miles in diameter, and how the
main portion of the city of Pittsburg
lying as it does in the centre of this
circle, escaped without further injury
seems almost miraculous. A prevail
ing theory seems to be that the disas
ter was caused by some kind Of water.
spout. A gentleman who watched the
storm from few miles down the rive
where there was but little rain, say
that by the fitful flashes of lightning
he could see a huge, inky black, fun
mel shaped cloud, which ovcrhung tn
city, the narrow end being lowest
while the dark parts gave vent to al
almost perpetual burst of lightning.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

Monday last two citizens-said to
be good citizens-met for the purpose
of settling a small business trans
action, the amount for adjustment be-
ing 1926. During the conversation
some misunderstanding arose and the
parties warming up as their converse
ton progressed, until matters passed
fiom words to blows, and battered
each other and tore their CLONES in
a terrible manner. They were sepa.
rated, taken before the Mayor and
confessed their fault. That little mis-
understanding cost one $1,000 and the
other S11 Is, and the two dollars and
twenty-five cents unpaid, to be adjust
ed at some future time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

A dangerous counterfeit having APP
peared on the FIVE dollar notes of the
Traders National Bank of Chicago,
the Treasury Department offers one
half per cent. premium Tor the return
of genuine five dollar notes of that
bank to the Department for destruc-
ton. The notes should be strapped
separately, and may be included in
packages of national bank notes re-
turned to the Treasury for redemption,
and may be returned at the expense Of
the Department. All genuine five
dollar notes of this bank should here
after be refused, and notes of that de-
nomination thus driven out of circula-
ton. No more of their notes will be
issued hereafter by the Comptroller of
the Currency to that bank. The at
tention of bank officers is especially
called to the necessity of promptly re-
firing these notes, which will entirely
prevent the circulation of the coun-
terfeit.
Upon the question submitted BY
Gov McCook, whether as Gov. of Col
orada, he possessed the power to re-
move or suspend territorial officers
for cause or under any circumstances.
Acting Attorney General Phillips has
decidedthat the Governor Of the Ter
ritory can remove only such officers as
have been duly appointed by the Gov
ernor to hold at pleasure. He has no
power to remove officers appointed
during pleasure by others, unless the
organic law, or in some cases at least,
the Territorial law expressly author
ICES him.
Statements were recently sent by the
collector Of taxes to the officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, showing
the amounts assessed upon their prop
erty, and they have been returned to
the commissioners with a letter stat
!, ing that under their charter the prop
erty of the company is exempt from
local taxation.
The aggregate amount due the
clerks of the late board OF public
works, including the engineer of the
department and the employees under
the superintendent of property, is
81 POI ,O94.
John Jay, Minister to Austria, who
; recently returned from Vienna, is not
expected to much longer occupy tina
position, his family desiring him tt
resign.
The National Executive Committe,
of the Union League of America viii
E meet at Philadelphia, on Thursday
the Both.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
LOG AL RECORD
city Omcers.


Mayor--Jamcs Elder.
Marshai-l.ewis .. Shofer.
Clerk Peter Z. kim.
Recommendation T.. Wilson.
Attorney--JOhn 5. Lyle.
Civil Engineer-Oliver Butler.
Wood Measurer-James NJ. Smith.
Market Master-David Bullerdick.
City Assessor-iewis NJ. Baxter.
street Commissioner-DavidH aner.
Chief Fire Departmental u. Dougan.
Police Board-Elder, Dickman, and Zelier
Chief of Police--Thomas Atkinson.
Cou Gil COMMITTEES.
Board OF Public Improvement = Nye,
Peterson and Watt.
Hoard OF Hea.th--Dr. I. Henry Davis, Z.
II. johnson and Frank Pruyn.
CITY (,omiuissioneis--E.H ii. Page, John II.
Mooruaann, w. Ii. Bennett, IL. Ahaus, Jno.
COMMITTEES ON Finance-Dickman, Mes
tor, Rosa.
Ciaims-I.and, Dulin, Conklin.
Streets and Alleys-Nye, Peterson, Zeller.
Fire Deparcment-Rosa,Z eller, Land.
Public Schools--Duiin, Dickman, Nye.
Markets and Public Buildings - Zelier,
Watt, Conklin.
Gas Light--Conklin, Peterson, Dulin.
Printing and Stationery--Watt, Nestor,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rosa, Land.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
New ORLEANS. july "a The mem

New ORLEANS, July "a The mem
bers of the White League of Cadda
Parish opened the campaign by
numbering in cold blood Manuel
Nunez, a Spaniard. His wife is
now in this city and has addressed
letter to Governor Kellogg, in
which she says that on the evening
of the 9th of July, Nunez and wife
we're seated in their own home,
when four men rode up and de
manded the contents of two trunks
which had just arrived from New
Orleans, they alleging that the
trunks contained arms for the ne
groes. While opening the trunks
Nunez was shot twice in the left
breast The light was extinguished
and the house rifled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

At Thirty-five
The average American discovers
that he has an ''infernal stomach
and goes into the hands of the doc
tors for the remnant of his life.
Prevention is better than cure, but
DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys,
and bladder, and all disorders aris-.
ing from an ''infernal stomach"
90 4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

There was devilish attempt made
on Monday morning to assassinate one
of our old and respected citizens.
Five pistol shots were fred at him.
Fortunately none of them took effect
upon the intended victim. A warrant
was issued for the arrest of the would
be assassin, but before it could be
served he had fed the city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
Comfy Omcers.

Judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court
.-John +. Kibbey.
Prosecuting Attorney Of the Wayne Cir
cult Court--D. w. ComstOck.
Clerk of the Court w. w. Dudley.
Deputy--W. H.Lynde.
Sheriff-.Wm. H. study.
De puty--Jseph /. Smith.
Auditor e. NJ. Parker.
Deputy.-R. II. King.
Treasurer--Joseph q. Lemon.
Deputy o. v. Lemon.
Recorder--Jesse f. Jones.
Deputy--James w. Wilson.
County COmmissioners--Andres >: Wig
gins William Brooks, Jonathan BALDWIN.
County Assessor Riley w. Anderson.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Enos Thomas, Richmond.
James NJ. Poe,
John w. Martin, Chester.
CONSTABLES.
Thomas McGir, Charles Seaman and b. L..
Miner $3.50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

When a stranger stands on q
public square in Denver, spits on
his hands and cries out "climb on
to me by thousands even the May
or pulls off his coat and goes
out to make the response asuccess.
Detroit Free Press.
Here, when the Chief of Police
tries to s'climb" one individual in
presence of the Mayor, the latter
very complaisantly looks on to see
fair play and enjoys the muss equal
to an old sport witnessing cock
fight! There's q slight perceptiblo
difference between the manners and
customs of Denver and Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

Our readers will find on our first
page. an exhaustive letter from the
pen of William Baxter, address sed
to J. w. Clokey of Middletown, O.,
on the question of License or No
License"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
ExDlOSlOn of Six Oil Tanks. Three
Men Killed and their Bodies Burned.

A terrible explosion occurred at the
Standard Oil Works near Forest street
crossing, on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, at an early hour
Thursday morning Robert Melon
aid, Charles McFarlin, and Christ
Osterin were engaged in drawing
crude oil from train of oil tanks into
the reservoir below by means Of ripes.
One man went on top one Of the tanks
to open the man hole, when the gas
from the oil ignited from the lantern
which the man carried and exploded
with terrific force. The men were
thrown some distance from the cars,
their bodies covered with burning oil
and completely surrounded by flames.
No help could reach them, and not
until the fire had abated were their
crisped remains recovered. Mcdonald
and McFarlin were single men. and
/ Osterlin was married Six oil tanks
exploded one after the other scattering
burning oil in every direction. The
sheds along the railroad track were
destroyed, and it was only through the
we'll directed and strenuous efforts OF
the firemen and citizens that wide
spread confagration was prevented
The loss is about $50, 600; uninsured
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29
Tornado at Evansville,

Evansville, Ind, July 90. A severe
storm OF wind and rain passed over
the city to-day, and blew down r. NJ.
Martin & Co.'S tobacco warehouse,
unroofed National Hall, and blew the
top from one of the bridges over
Pigeon creek, in the lower part Of the
city. No other serious damage was
done. The telegraph lines to the
South and West went down with the
bridge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-29

By a notice in another column, 1t
will be seen that Rev. Mr.. Merine,
we'll and favorably known by many OF
our citizens, will occupy the pulpit OF
Grace Church next Sabbath-its pas
tor, Rev. r. N. McKaig being absent