davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
aHERlEF,S SALE.


By virtue of decree and execution to me
directed from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court. L will expose at public sale, at the Court
House door in the city of Richmond Wayne
county, Indiana, on the 18th of December, 1875,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock AM and 4
o'clock Pm on said day, the following property,
to wit:
Beginning 159 feet and inches east of the
southwest corner of lot number -, in the town
OF Centreville, in said Wayne county, shown
by the plat of said town; running thence east
80 feet and inches thence south 10 rods to the
National turnpike road called Main street, in
said town; thence west 80 feet and inches
thence north 10 rods to the place of beginning
Also, the following real estate, and bounded as
follows Beginning at the southwest corner
of said lot number 40, in said town of Centre
vile; running thence east 159 feet and 9
inches; thence south 10 rods to the National
turnpike road, commonly known Main
street, in said town of Centreville thence west
l59 feet and 9 inches to Main Cross street, in
said town thence north 10 rods, to the place OF
beginning
To be sold the property of Sabra Jones
Norris Jones, and Ann M. Lyman to satisfy
said decree and execution in my hands, in ia
of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne
county Indiana. Said sale without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH,
Sheriff of Wayne county.
JOHN l.. RUPE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nov25w3-p. I. 800
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09


THE INTER-OCEAN.
THREE EDITIoNs:
Weekly, slai-V Weekly / l,ly.
Established less than three years ago as
Represent.tiye Repnhliean Paper. E,sdssa .
zation of the National Republican Party, the
INTER OCEAN was early puahed to tho fore
unprecedented in the history Of such enter
prises. By universal assent il has besn as
signed position as
the lEADin6 REPUbl |cAn PAPER
IN THE NORTMWEST.
INTER-OCEAN rest its claims 70 popular
favor. 1t aims at the highest excellenoo In al
departments, and in this era Of progressive
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial claim ~
A FAMILY NEWSRAPE8.
Its columns are carefully guarded against
Questionable matter. and every effort il made
ranion to the home freside.
The Coanercial Departments
is conducted with great caro-. and everything
possible is done to make the
MARKET REPORTS
Northwest can rely upon.
The Agricultural Department
Is carefully edited by gentlemen Of ability and
experience
In Literature. Local and General Newe.
Foreign and Domestic Correspondents. and
everythine that goes to make
A FIRST.CLASS NEWsPAPER.
It is not excelled by any publication in the
country. Tho INTER OCEAN il
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.
to Americans in every part Of the globe.
While it especially represents the
General Interests II the Northwest,
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s.SSC P9ssoSet dist. ;e N sy e, stass
British provinces and numerous foreign States
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Address,
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09

With these facilities, and the fact that one of
our firm has had many years practical and but
| siness experience exclusively in the Job Print
ing business, in some of the best Offices in the
country, we feel confident that the work turned
out at the Palladium office viii be second to
none in the State.
Richmond weekly palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1875-1905, 1875-12-09
NEW ADVERTI0E10ENTI.
THE NTER-OCEAN.
THREE EDlTIONOs
Weekly, SOM Weekly ( lsly.

Established less than three years ago as .
maintain and defend the principles and organi-
zatiOn of the National Republican Party, the
INTER OCEAN was early pushed to tho fcre-
unprecedented in the history Of such enter
prises. BY universal assent il has been
signed position as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.

TIT INDIANS TROUELEsoME on THE KANSAS IRON
TIER-A STRONG FORCE TO BE sENT OUT FROM
FORT HAYS.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May "a special dispatch
10 The Globe from Topeka Kansas. says the Indians con-
Time 10 be troublesome along the Kansas frontier The
troops have had several light skirmishcs with small
hands Of them during the past week. Arrangements are
making To send strong force rom OFT Hay "nlCh
will uursic them until tAcY surrender or are chptui'u'
INDIAN PRISONERS Of THEIR WAY TO FORT LEAvEN-
woRru-THE PRINCIPAL CHIEFS WHO HAVs
CAUSED TROUBLE IN CCsroDY.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-The RepuCtcdns
Kansas City special says:
Seventy Indian prisoners from Fort S passed tnrouRn
tis fcrnOOn for Fort Leavenworr IN char OF Two Sou
NAMES of troops under command OF Lieut. Kyle. meuinn
Wafer who he'd TIE party that assisted ~ me Dc
s.sarrr il with them; also Lone Won, the e'lcuIHr.
Kowa eli cf who has b'cu leader 10 me war lo aeN'lu
vror. and who WA captured ny C'n rnerInin ;
White Horse murderer ~ the KOsirr ana ZEE ianlnes'
UIrhuce murderer ~ Osborn ~ IN" Wlchlta Agrhry
WoInan's Heart Heap 0'Birds and many others epIHV
noted The marty il comprised OF the principal cue
vim hye caused an the trouble for the past nYe yeaF
and tnrir capture is considered as the hnale Oh ha
Outrages. -. .. ,ho ,r,ors ,vas
kicking Bird who delivered them 10 the troops was
nolsoped by a s0taW and died at Fort I'll way .. IVA
nnf known what the Government will do Win tleih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

persisted The tackle at the sterns released too
soon, leaving the boats suspended by the bows.
Three boats then got away. One Of them. life
boat, was so badly injured that she sank, and of
the people board Of her were rescued by the other
boats.
The fog lifted an hour after the steamer struck.
and the lights were plainly visible.
Two of the boats on the steamer were crushed by
the falling of the funnel.
Rockets and guns were fired from the steamer
until the powder became Wet
The deck -house, crowded with people, was swept
away at \. VI.
The captain gathered some of the Survivors on the
bridge. All We're gradually swept away by the flood
tide, which took the doctor and captain last.
The rigging which remained above water was
crowded with passengers and crew all night. The
manmast fell at 100 a. H., and, being of iron, sunk
with all who had taken refuge on it. The foremost
gave way soon aftervard Lfe-boats and wreck
stuff saved the lives of some who drifed miles
away. One man was rescued after being in the
water ten hours.
Two boats from st. Agnes arrived short time
before the masts fell. They unable to approach
the steamer account of the shoals. but picked up
straggleTs in the water
The passengers say that Capt. Thomas left the
bridge 6 a. M. to assist those the deck. and
heavy sea. All concur IN saying that he exercised
the greatest care and was not abed for five nights
previous TO the disaster.
The sea began TO break the vessel half an
hour after she struck and the tide 2j feet before
daybreak.
Only woman saved.
The survivors, who were landed at TrescOw cs-
capped in the Schiller's own boats.
FrFrY-sIX MAJL-BAGs SAVED.
LONDON, Monday, Nav 10 a. m.-Fifty-six
mai-bags, including twenty-seven from New-Zes-
land were saved from the schiller
The steamer Pommerania sailed from plymouth
during the night for Hamburg without taking any of
the survivors of the Schiller.
The statements made by the officers Of the Schiller
add nothing to the particulars already telegraphcd
All accounts agree that the panic which followed the
striking of the ship was heartrending and terrible
beyond description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
TIE SOUTHERN BAPTLSTS.

Co-oPERATION WITH THE CHURCH NORTH N MISSION
WORK AMONG TIE Neutrality-suspicious. IN CHINA
AND rrALY-FRATERNAL GREETINGS 10 TIE
NORTHERN BAPTisTs.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 9.-The Southern
Baptst Convention accomplished large amount OF bns.-
nss Yesterday Action vas taken heartily cooperating
with the Mort bern Baptss in the literary and theooS
cal education OF the colorcd people The Northern
Bapust- have schools AT Richmond, Raleigh CouDio1.
Augusta, Nashville. and NcwOlleans. Tie Southern
Ropt.ts co;perate with these individually and through
their Home Mission Boards. Reports were adopted, ais"
full of cheer as 20 the Southern mission work IN Chns
and Italy The African mission will be discussed GA
Monday II was decided to continue the publication Oh
KIND words thcirsOuthcn sunday school paper Resp
Unions were also passed recommending the publication
OF southern Baptist review, provided u can De sue
ressly accomplished. Ims Is proposed I'd %. oohc Nv
me southern BAPTIST Publication Society OF Mnpht
Tc nrNt convention will meet at Richmond. Va, in MAY,
1876 4 rrpOIt declaring fiaterna Affection and DlG-
ding t,0lspecd "a the American Baptist Home Mission
Socjety aud other Baptist societies North WAS adopted
Ten dele gates appointed 10 the Northern neeulS
assembling May %. al Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
!. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1s75.-TRIPLE SHEET.

went from the office and returned several times aux
iously hoping for more cheering reports.
Mr.. Gregory whose wife and only son were among
the missing passengers, spoke in terms OF endearins
praise Of his lost boy. "Ah," said he. "he was
manly fellow, and if there had been any chance oil
doing anything, he would have done it"
gentleman called yesterday at the Company
office to inquire for party Of seven persons, lncid
ing Mrs c. w. Walter and two children, Of thlscity,
Mrs. Ridgway of No. j. East Forty-third-sr', and
Mrs. Caverly and her daughter Amy OF Lowell,
Mass. These persons were travelling III company
and oil OF them were lost. Mrs. Caverly was the
widow of the late z. b. Caverly, formerly Secretary
of Legation nj Lima, Peru. Since his death she has
resided with her father, Judge Nathan eros
by of Lowell, Mass. She was well known
in New-York and Washington society as lady
whose worth and mental culture were Of the highest
character. Mrs. Rdgway was on her way to VISIT
the graves Of her two daughters at Cannes ana
Lugamo c. ". Walter was the sOn-ln-law OF MIS-
Ridgway and the proprietor of chemical factory AT
Greenpont He had with him his two children
whom he intended 10 leave at school in Germany.
The agents of the Eagle line Messrs. knauth
Nachod g. kuhne, were at the Office all day ON
Saturday and yesterday until p m, and upon the
receipt of every additional telegram had duplicates
made and distributed for the benefit OF inqulIers.
They telegraphed TO Mr.. Stevens their plymouth
agent to send by cable all information as soon as IL
could be obtained and also yesterday made arrange
ments with the German COnsul-General in this cry
to exchange all cable dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
ENTREATIES FROM GRIEF-S TRICKEN
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS.
THE GERMAN CONSEQUENTIAL BEs0CGHl TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS CONCERNING THE BODIES OF
THE DROwNED-IIs VIEWS ABOUT TUE Dis
AsTER.
The German Consul-General, Mr. Schumacher
said last evening 10 TRDCNE reporter that he had
been bcsieged tue whole morning by relatives Of the
lost passengers who asked that the bodies of tie
drowned should be covered and, wien Identified
should be either forwarded 10 friends in Germany
or sent here for intorment considering the cir
cuInstances under which the vessel was wrecked.
said Mr. Schumacher, " this will probabl-
be impossible The time when the vessel
struck the reef was ten o'clock at night, and
the weather being foGGy and stormy, nearly all the
passengers were below in their berths expecting 10
be az Plymouth in n few hours. The vessel must
have struck with such force and gone down so snd-
denly as 20 give no one any time to run upstairs
Many very probably were asleep the captain was
probably OF watch and had retired to rest, having
been relieved by the first officer, who war afterWard
found swimming
Only those on deck at the time escaped and these
Mr. Schumacher thought had 10 time TO cut of the
Tfe-boats Ii would take the divers such long time
10 cut holes into the vessel and break open the cabin
doors that only few bodies none will be ldcntl
fed On account Of the great distance oi the fog
s.nals from the scene OF the disaster. tho Consul
General said that he did feel justified in holding
anv one responsible at present for the terrible
loss of life. He would prefer to wait for further
DEVELOPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
MEN IN CHARGE OF THE STEAMER.

SKETCHES OF THE OfFICERs-THElR REPUTATION As
ABLE AND CAREFUL MEN.
Capt. John G.. Thomas, tie commander of
the schiller who drowned was born In Frankfort
onthe- Nam and though German. spent many OF the
earlier years of his searing life In the English merchant
service He held for number NJ years the position 0i
commander IN the Pcnnsuar and Oriental Steamship
Company. when the Eagle line organized some
three years ago. Capt Thomas one Of the first
mandng officers secured by the Company. lie WAS
bachelor and Ia thought by the COmpanys officers here
that he was from 40 years OF age lie had the repu
tation OF beng expert careful seaman thoroughly
qualified for the position held by him.
H. Killers, the first officer, who was saved, Ii about As
years OF age and was formerly commander Of sailing
vessels lie Is married man, his family residing In
Germany.
T. Polemann, the second officer also saved He Ia
considered "a 1ne and served formerly in the
Hamburg line Of steamers He is about 80 OF age
X. Hentze, the fourth officer who saved. IL . ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
LATER PART1CULARs.oF THE DISASTER.

LATER PARTICULARS.OF THE DISASTER.
ARRIVAL OF SURVIVORS AT PENzANCE - CAPT.
THOMAS PRAISED FOR HIS CONDUCT - RIG
GINGs CROWDED WITH PFOPLR.
LONDON, May 9-Evcning.
Forty-three survivors of the crew and passengers
OF the steamer schiller have arrived at Penzance
OF these 80 have gone to Plymouth; the remaining
10 are too i'll 10 be moved
The following additional particulars of the dis
aster have been received:
A heavy fog prevented observations on board the
Schiller since Friday. In consequence of the fog
the engines were put at half speed and sal
was reduced at o'clock on Friday night.
Az 10 o'clock the same night the ship
struck the ledge. A great panic prevailed.
Capt. Thomas is highly praised for bis conduct
during the terrible scenes which followed. Two
boats were filed with men, who refused 10 come out
The captain fired his revolver over their heads 10
drive them out and then fired at them, but without
effect Afterward the ship was washed WITH her
hx0sdsde to the sea. and all an board these ooats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

VETO OF A FINANCIAL BILL BY GOV. KELLOGG.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 9.-GOv. Kellogg
to-day died with the secretary OF State veto OF bill
passed during the extra session making all state scrip, OF
whatever character receivable for back taxes He rays
OF the outstanding oblg atoms Of the state ,5,2lD9l2,
chiefly anteben bonds, have been funded up 20 date,
and we have in the Treasury Sf7057 TO the creds
Of the upon the new consolidation bonds Ihs
AN ,ncuuragg exhibit Tor our creditor, PROVIDED va
keep perfect faith with them Ii Is impossible however,
the state to maintain It's credit and meet ia oDgt-
tons at maturity except by requiring us revenues 10 10
mud cIIrItuCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
AN OCEAN HORROR.
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP SCHILLER IN
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.

THE VESSEL STRIKES REIARRERE LEDGE DURING A
DENSE FOG-TIRER HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO
LIVES LOST-FORTY-THRE PERSONS RESCUED,
INCLUDING THE FIRST, SECOND, AND FOURTH
OFFICERS, AND ELEVEN OF THE ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTy-ONE CABIN PAssENGERs-TIIE CAP
TAIN DROwNED-rHE RESCUED PASSENGERS
AND SEAMEN LANDED on THE sCILLY ISLANDS
VALUE or THE CARGO AND VESSEL
Three hundred and fOrty-twO lives were lost
OF Friday night by the wreck of the steam
ship Schiller of the Eagle line, off the Scilly
Islands. about 80 miles from Lands End.
England. The steamship was entering the
English Channel on her passage from this port
to Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
She struck on the Retariere Ledge during a
dense fog at 10 p. H., while under full head
way. OF tho $50 persons on board only 43
were saved. including IL of the 141 cabin, and
of the 100 stecragc passengers, the first,
second and fourth officers. and % members of
the crew of 124 men. The Schiller carried q
cargo worth probably $4,000 and heavy
mail. a portion of which was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
HOMICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA BOARDING
HOUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 9.-ln a boarding
house, saturday evening. James Dasgert instantly killed
Ferdinand Romelnan The two men, who wefo Of sup
per reopened an argument they had had tho evening
previous concerning the refining of sugar RoiDelman
caeI Daggert harsh name, whereupon the latter dew
q knife and stabbed the former 20 the heart pxtScss
made his escape, and bias not get been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
pREpARArIoNs FOR THE MUsIcAL FEsrlvMe

PREPARATIONS FOR THE MUSICAL FEFrlNh~
CNCINNATI, May 9.-Mr. Theodore Thomas
was present Exposition Hall last evening with hs
orchestra test the efficiency Of the chorus that IL 70
take part In the musical festival this week. About 700
choris;ers we're present The Triumphed. the Magnin-
cat and LOheug1n executed Win scarcely an rfor
Mr.. Thomas expressed himself well pleased WIN Je
result 81 the abOrs OF Mr. Singer Ia his training o inc
chorus during the past season. tn" most c"ihirlei
raugrmens decorating the city during thc Iss'N
week have made it Is proposed that there shs 10
a general Illumination OF the city On "Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME May "a motion approving the
ecclesiastical policy Of the Government passed by Voe
OF 2ly Yeas 10 40 Nays.
HALIFAX, n. s., May 8.-Wm. Armand re-
fired today from the Premiership, and Mr. VAIL Irovn-
cial Secretary becomes the leader Mr. Armand goes 20
Lnaland shortly a. Immigration Agent for Ne"-brunS
wick and NOVA Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

SAD ANSWERS TO ANXIOUS QUESTIONS.
sCENEB OF DIsAPPOIN1MLNT AND SORROW AT THE
CoMPAEY's OyFICES-TIE INQUIRIES OF TIL
BEREAvED.
The scene at the office Of the Eagle line on Satur
dav and Yesterday was sad anu touching. Beside
those persons residing in this city VINO called 10 III
anire concerning friends and relatives who were
aboard the unfortunate steamer, many persons yes
terday called from distant places TO ask about the
fate of persons the vessel Ia wAom they were IN
terested.
Among those who applied for information was
Chas Schnch. n barber OF No. "a East Twcnty-th;rd
Il. As he looked over the list of the saved, and
failed 10 see tie names which he louged to find, he
burst into tears, and wringng his hands, gave way
IN utterances of grief, exclaiming, My wife and
child are LOST He left the office with inconsolahle
anguish. Mrs. Hagen asked yesterday as to the
safety of her sister, Mrs. Kirchmcyer who, as the
fearful ouost:oner SAID was the wife of Baltimore
ieweler. When told that her sister was probably
one of the drowned she lost all control of herself
and gave way 20 a paroxysm of sobs and tears, and
fell in a faint. After time she revived and SAID
that her sister was all that left 10 her, and she
had gone 10 visit her home at leopard on The kline,
intending TO return IN the Fall
One of the most affecting scenes at the Office yes
terdly morning occurred when two young men
whose wives had not been reported among the saved,
sought Information concerning them. They were
Herman Furst and Louis V. HOzmaister. The
former appeared almost heartbrolen when the news
Of the loss of his young wife and his only child,
three wears of age was confirmed After standing a
few minutes as If ncredulous Of the BAD tdings, he
sat down with bowed head and detected appearance
Then he rose and walked slowly out, leaning upon
his cane and looking vacantly around Mr. Holz-
master was deeply affected by the death OF his wife,
70 whom he had boon married only recently. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
CHURCH AND STATE.

PROGRESS or TIE BILLS FOR SURPRISING RELIGIOUS
ORDERS AND GIVING A SHARE IN CHURCH PROP
ERTY TO OLD CATHOLICS.
BERLIN, May 0, 1875.
N the Lower House of the Prussian Diet tho
bal for the suppression Of re gous orders was read
ond time without and the bill giving the Old
Catholics O share Of Roman Catholic Church property
passed its third reading by vote OF 202 Yeas to 10
Nays
Instructions have been sent Ia the provincial author
titles of Prussia treat the collection Of money for priests
who have subjected legal penalties ~ punish
able ofense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
The Chamber of represent
TRIAL TRIP OF THE BEssEMER.


The swinging saloon steamer Bessemer made
a trial Tip to-day from Dover TO Calais She made tho
trip in one hour and half The saloon, however, being
in an unfinished condition. not worked. When the
steamer entering the baIbor OF Calais she ran INTO
the southern pier and carried away afty yards OF It, Her
refusal 10 aner her helm vas tie cause the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINY.
WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF THE MUTlNEERS-
THEIR PROBABLE EXTRACTION.

LONDON, Saturday, May =, 1875.
Superintendent Alstin Of the Thames Division
Of the Metropolitan Police force appeared at the Worship
street Police Court to-day and asked for a warrant
against the seamen OF the American schooner jefferson
Borden who took part the mutny that vessel while
on the passage from New-Oreaps % this port. Capt
Patterson OF the Jefferson Borden the first witness
examined. He gave "A crcumstantal account Of the
mutiny Cir Thomas Henry. Chief Magistrate, who held
court informed representative OF the United states
Consul that he would Issue warrant immediately for
the detention Of the three wounded for murder until
they are well enough TO appear before him Themselves
Then the evidence VIII be read to them and II 1t IS all cor
rect will ample Justify the sending Of the
prisoners New-York In the meantime formal appii-
cation To the Foreign Office for their exraitOn will DO
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, May .. 1873.
A demonstration was made here to-day at
the burial Of Joseph Mal.cns IN American Fcnian.
procession hafa mile long followed the remains 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
IN the Lower House of the Prrssian Diet the
RELGIL,M AND GERMANY.

TIE BELGIAN MINISTRY SUSTAINED IN TIE CHAM
Der OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
BRUSSELS. May 9. 1873
The Chamber of Representatives, after
long debate yesterday, adopted resolution approving
the Governments conduct OF the negotiations with Ger
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
EXCELLENT RELATIONS BETWEEN GER
MANY AND ITALY.


In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, Signor
Mnghet President OF the Ministry stated That the rela
lions OF Italy with Germany had always been excellent