davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Fine Cigars
And Tobacco, at James Hervey's,
2O4 Main street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
Local n Offices,
800 Per M.

NQ9.OO L CT N1e
Will be charged ON all Gas Bills NOT
paid ON or before the goth Of the
month.
Office hours, z A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Open Saturday evenings till 8 p M.
Consumers can save 10 per cent by
prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
Hats eIeane., and Renov.,ea.

Hats C1eaned and KenOVafed,
At No. 10 North Marion, two
doors South of Phillips House.
Bring on your old Hats and S.
Rees will make them as good as
new, and better too-because an
old hat is easy to the head. His
prices are very low and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

1000 Agents Teachers, Students. men and
women, wanted to sell Centennial Gazet-
teer of the U. g. Shows grand results of 100
years progress. A whole Lfbrary.-Boston
Globe. Not a luxury, but a necessity-In-
ter-Ocean. Best Selling Book Published
Good Pay. Want Gen. Agt. in every
city OF 900. Address, j. c. McCURDY & CO..
Cincinnati, o. Civ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
Fnger& FREEZER.

Eager d FREEZER,
The Boot and Shoe men, at 1886
Main street. can fit the foot, please
the eye, and suit the purse.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Coffee Sugars, white, yellow and
III 10 j.
Sorghum MOlasses per gallon 7 ::
Syraps per IS to 81 II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

The Independent of yesterday
has the following items:
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Morris
son, and Mrs W. G. Scott, are at
San Jose, California, enjoying straw
berries and ice cream.
A little daughter of MIR. Patton,
on Green street. came near being
suffocated by falling into the vault
of privy, from which fate her
mother rescued her.
Mr.. Clawson, dairyman, had his
house robbed of jewelry, wearing
apparel, and his account books, a
few nights ago.
Our new Mayor, DIR. Hibberd,
performed his first marriage ceIe
mony on Monday last. George F.
Nordmann and Maggie True were
the happy pair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

His occupation is gone-thatfestive
cuss who has been hanging around
for free drinks at the expense of the
candidates before the primary cleo
ton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
Whisky Frauds.

simultaneously at St. Louis, Chi
cago, and Milwaukee, officers of the
United States seized upon distilleries
in all these places. At ST. Louis,
about a dozen distilleries were seize d
for evading the revenue laws. and
illicit distillation. About 1000 bar
rels were seized at st. Louis. At
Chicago several establishments were
visited, but nothing offi,ially has
TRANSFERRED Two rectifying, and
about five distilleries were either
seized or placed in charge of keepers,
at Milwaukee.
Secretary Bristow is carrying the
war into the Whisky Ring. He has a
large contract, and has the vigorous
support of the President.
II. I. Yaryan, Agent of the Gov
eminent, accompanied by some eight
or ten of our citizens, were assisting
in the work at St. Louis. We pre-
sumo they will be at home before the
close of this week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

faRn3ers.
Take your Wool to Barnes Old
Stand, and get the cash for it.
CARPENTERS & NEHLIN. S-6w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Money to Lend
On mortgage security. Apply
to JOSEPH DICKINSON & Co,
4Stf Odd Fellows Building.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Richmond Markets.
corrected weekly by n. w. Briggs and
Thos- Nestor. The former gives us the prices
OF grain, and the latter the prices of other
produce and 3rOcerieS.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Good Supply
OF pre- paid EnveIops and Postal
Cards now at the Postoffice.
Fresh Lime
At Red Gate Wood Yard,
j. w. MOoRE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Maple SngNr
At D. Bowers, 204 Main street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
. Il. CrocAer & co.

A. +. CrocAer e Go.
Have been duly installed for sew
eral years as the best place to buy
Children Wagons. Better Car
rlages, at low down prices, always
found there. Call and see them.
California
Honey; another new stock on
hand at Farquhars' on Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Mo 10 of the $3.50 Choice Selections"
NV. III is ready. Price 30 cts. The s.sse-
RES now contains One Thousand of the Ia
test and best things for Determinations, HUI
morous REGULATIONS, Family Readings, etc
capital FOR Oranges, Temperance Societies,
and LyceumS. Also, Excelsior DialogEeSt
and s'Model Dialogues Circulars free Get
of your bookseller, or send price TO i. Gar
rett a Co, .0S Chestnut ST.. phila-.Is- We
make the celebrated Penn Letter Book cor
copying letters without press or water
Agents wanted. CIV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Improving ones time-mending
the clock.
MANY men of many mines" in
Nevada.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

sDsYCOMANCY. or Soul Charming.
i How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love and affections of any persoI.
they choose instantly. This simple mental
requirement all can possess, free. by mail,
for 23c., together with a marriage guide
Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints TO Ladies'
Wedding-Night Shirts, etc. y queer book.
Address T. WILLIAM d CO., Pubs Phila
delphia. q Nv
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

ssrucsed, prior 70 Yesterday. 10 b On
the look ont foe dagger. he quickly
picked mp his gun, end gos.ready fcs
emergencies. IN the messtine
u WATERS HAD PICKED Up TWO
STONES
and was about TO hu1 one ols&hem u
the guard. But before he couh 90.
soDplish the oct. ss osoce buIlse vsel
speediaG from the guards carbiDe. and
What vas obcs the potosious NeWa
ten sooo ended in . corpse. The
sALL STRUCK N'wArEss IN TIE LKy1
Jaw,
~shsttering the same vevy badly. II
then took . downward course, passed
out Of the jaw, and catered the neck
near the collar bone, severing the car
otid artery in such . m.nner. that the
blood STRAINED oct the sire Of Q mans
wrist. The ball cootinued It's down
yard course. and must have paaed
through or neal the heart. ~ the lead
en- missile came out just shove the left
kidney.
M'wArERs NEVER SPOKE
after receiving the shot, neither did
he cry out For . second be stood
upright, then walked some twenty
feet. and VA caught by Cochran, Who
had by this time rushed forward to
keep the wounded man from falling
among the convicts, Who had been or
dered to continue their work.
THE UNFORTUNATE MAN WAS DEAD
even before he touched the sruund,
and he was quickly laid down By the
oversecr. Who npidly glanced about
him 10 e the position or thinea
As o rs the 4uard had fred and
noted the fatal effect, be re-coetsd his
gun and brought it to bar npou
Geary who ~ making some d9laon
stration. and the condition Of McWs-
ter's. the steady hand Of the guard,
and. withal, that ugly mussle pointed
at his head, probably perscadsd him
to obey the command, and
GIT BACK 10 WORK."
ct any rate, he got, and then the guard
in the cage gave . general alarm, by
ringing the large bell in the yard, and
also the smaller ones in the Warden's
and Deputy's rooms. Some time since
We gave Q description of these bells,
and as most of our readers are doubt
less familiar with the same, It is un-
necessary for . REPETITION.
The alarm brought out Mr.. H. NJ.
Gould, Inspector, Capt. Wyman, the
Warden, and Mr.. Nobes bis Deputy.
The rae that ensued between tho
three men was related to Us rather
amusing. They arrived 1t the stone
house just 10 time to see the guard
take bis ain of Geary. and order VS.
at once restored, upon the appearance
Of the officers.
THE MEN WENT TO WORK
As If nothing had happened, but in a
time they we're marched into the
main building, where they received
the same treatment they have alsa Q
been subject to, albeit two extra
guards we're stationed to watch over
them.
And thus ends a most notorious
nan, who valued life of man % more
than that of an animal. i
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

iners thought they had feed enough
and 10 spare, but long before grass
caine. d great many Of them we're Gu,
OF feed. and there was general scarcely
feed was not TO be had at any price,
consequently many cattle and horses
have died Of starvation. Whist ~
mains alive are in . poor soudnios u
deed. People missed il ssdly in max
ing calculations 90 chinch bug corn.
The grasshoppes. came too late las,
fall to do % any damage but they de-
posted their eggs AMI they have hatch
ed. Nos they are doing their best TO
clean Us out. and judeiog from preeen,
appearances would naturally think
that they will succeed. Already they
have taken oats. flsx and timothy,
clean. and are taking the corn as fast
- II appears above ground. Most Of
the people have planted and are now
watching proceedings with anything
bat pbcasant countenances. Our prsi.
ries look - bare - they did two weeks
ago. Of course there Is some grass 10
places, but scarcely enough 10. sustain
life for our stock. Since last fan on
this rancho We have lost nine head OF
cattle, fifty head Of sheep and one bun
dred lambs, and We did our best to
save them. The people are suffering
very much, and unless they receive
help soon. starvation will stare them
in the face. Committees have been
10 solicit aid. and are nov
busily at work. If the graseboppsrs
do not leave IA soon, VIC will be obIig-
ed to seek quarters where We can live,
for We surely cannot here. Nov do
not think Nebraska and Kansas are
the worst places 10 the world for pests,
for If you excel 10 grasshoppers to q
extent, You cannot come up 10
Missouri on chiDch bugs. More anon
II. u RUNDELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03
DEATH o. rWATIaA

last Wednesday MAY 26th) an in
eident occurred in the Peoitentiar,
which people viii undoubtedly read
with . feeling Of content that this des
perado has at last met With his jus,
deserts. We clip the following from
the State Journal:
Scarcely bad the news been sen,
broadcast Of the suicide Of Geo. vii
liams, and fatal accident Of OLSON,
when McWsters cause many to sAud.
der with The terrible fate be received.
his desperate resorts proved fatal q
him, while . gsstefal public cannot
help but regret the lamentabIe affair.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
prevailed 10 our city yesterday upon
. rumor being sct aAoat that News
teB had been Shot A usual,
JOURNAL RRPoRIRR
fastened 10 The Pe1itentiary 60 ex.
anime into sfksisA Arriving tbese he
fouud tn rumos vas confirmed.
MvATER1 HAr UBAD
in the Stone beuse. The facts, cleaned
iron the guards, Warden. and Other
responsible men, are about - follows
TIE CONvICrs HAD CONS 10sw0RE
and were apparently very diligsot
picking away q steady - clock vosk.
John 0esry asked leave TO- 20 70 the
pIivy, end Was sooe : short time,
vhea
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

Las: Tuesday they had . trial Of
speed between several Of the fast
hor -es of Broxnyille. after which came
. walking match BY II young gentle
men. either clerks or working under
cover. They started TO waik Eve miles.
Some gave oct 1t the end Of the first
mile. soDe walked two uiIes, while
fcsr valked the whole distance; two
Adams and Bsker-coming out even
Time. SO miouteA
Vice President Wilson arrived 1t
Omahs from Denver on Friday last.
He vas surprised to 6od Omaha such
. 6Ourishiss city. He psosossesd the
High School the best public school
building 10 had ever seen.
The following IL from the Kearney
heu
Section 4 Of the report Of the com
mittee OF Bin Of Rights according to
the Lincoln Joxrnoi. Lincoln Star.
snd Nebrssks City PSea, commences
With the declaration that IAN persons
have . natural and 'indeples.able'
right to Worship Almighty God sccord.
ing to the dicfstes Of their y con-
sciences" An along We have been
aware that the people of Kesrney
Junction and the western part Of the
State were short ct least on right, end
this explains it. The Indispensable"
has never before been guaranteed to
Us.
At Indiasols, Red Willow County,
last Monday, the 18th instant. w. Fl.
Burger, one Of the commissioners of
that county, va struck by lightning
and instantly killed. When the storm
commenced he was At work putting
his cattle into the corral, and while 90
engaged Vas killed. No msrke of any
description we're made upon bis person
BY the lightning. He was one of the
old settlers aud leading men Of that
section.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

AUSTIN. Cas- Co, Mo
Msy 18Th, 1875.

Ed. CHIEF :--Thinking that q line
from this State meg .ot be void Of in.
terest to the readers Of your paper,
especially Is it is about grasshoppers,
chiuch bugs. and dry weather ; three
plaques with which the people Of Ne
braska are somewhat scquainted. Two
years ago We hadh dry season, coose-
quently only halfa crop Of corn and
very few potatoes wheat and oats
light. fruit mons 70. spsak oG. Last
reason We had no rain 70 vet to the
roots Of the corn, from the 6rst Of
Jqss until It was harvested n the an.
The chinch bugs Wsst from The wheat
md oats - soon - tksy-Wsre harvest
ed.-vhich they bsdv dauaged-to
the corn and log before u oeEAE to
have been ripe. Il wsDxsy thst -
,p1e we're obliged 70 ct itsAksikhs II
ler to ave Il. Night WORK. Is tbis
Pc. carried on for lhpst ~
~ andsvAen i vas secured, Il
49, poors- Bat 18th efths corn
Sh fthscoaatsy yielded Eve
~ Most Of the far.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03
Ixro1TAXT 30 eRAssHorpEs SUI.
TEREHS.

The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office decide that the benefits
extended BY Law to pre-emptors who,
by reason Of the rsvsges Of grasshop.
pers. are compeld to leave or be absent
from their claims. may also be ex-
tended to pre-emptors whose crops
have 10 like manner been destroyed,
but VINO have nevertheless continued
their residence upon their claims.
Those whose crops we're destroyed OF
seriously injured in 1874 will be en-
titled to an extension of one year from
and after July lst, 1875, and when an
injury occurs 10 1875, the extension
will date from July LIST, 1876.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03
COMMUNICATED.
RIvERTON. Franklin Co.. Neb. !
June 2nd, 1878.

AbouAlltB w. AV0O.
June 2nd, 1875.
Ed. CHIEF - BILLY Kennedy
ram." is . queer kind Of . genius.
What did be do yesterday. while
"Vinegar Hill was diligently employ,
ed in boring . we'll; but go down to
the Addition, drive his tube into the
Garth about twenty feet and drew
water from there in . twinkle. merely
to agraoate the poor fellows on the
bill, who we're spending time and
money 10 trying to squeeze blood out
Of q turnip. or Is much as to say,
"Here is where you can get your aqua
psra. Then oomplacently went of
about his business.
Next, we end Billy's Ram in the
post Office, looking for his mail, or try
ing to dead-bea bis peanuts, candy,
dry goods. groceries, pork, beans, or
upset . tank foil of kerosene oil. until
Mr.. Mcbride. the postmaster, Nth
the help Of . half . dozen city police,
managed to lasso him around the
horns, with . coil of bis new lariat
rope. and led him down to Mr.,
Harsch's tin shop, for his coffee, FROM
the large coffee pot over the door.
Here his ramship was lot loose again
for another frolic. The first thing
there that attracted bis attention, was
. pair Of large shears. and . roll Of
sheet iron, and be made straight for
them, when Billy himself came apon
the scene and BY the means Of . tin
horn just finished by MI. Harsch,
soothed the savage beast ; but before
the animal would quite give up his
mischief. Mr.. Hsrsch had to silver
mount bis antlers with tin, and deck
his woody neck with . brass collar,
this inscription go am VIM.
Esq's., hi phollkin Ram
Who can supply Vinegar Hill with
water" ScsAps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

re- NEWS.

~ Uage Co., crops are looking well
and the grasshopper pest is CROWN.
beautifully less every day.
A Musical Convention will be held
IN Brownvil.e on the 9Th ofJune. Prof
Perkins, Of Chicago. manager.
The State Medical Society convened
in Plattsmouth on Tuesday June lst
A man named Daniels fell from ,
scaffold forty feet to the ground. He
vas engaged in the construction of the
Baptist Church in Seward.
Prof. Thompson, of the University,
is appointed Principal of the Normal
School 10 place of DR.. Freeman, who
resigned.
There are no grasshoppers in Muck
oils Co.; wheat and oil kinds Of grain
are looking well.
N. w. Smails. who has been con.
nected with the Lincoln press for sew.
eral years, has gone to Colorado.
We notice by the Lincoln Journal
that Mr.. Laird is in favor of the aboli.
ton Of the Grand Jury. We are too,
unless q mar is taken into another
county than where he resides for BE-
curing sn indictment against him.
There can be nothing more certain
than that there are no young srsss.
hoppers in this section Of the State
and that none have Matched ont, and
that there were no eggs deposited here
last summer. This is indeed encour.
aging. -Jxniasa Gasette
They want to have the grandest and
eloriousest1 Fourth Of July in Juniata
that wzs ever held, and Ill on the 3rd,
too.
Benz. G.. Rice. of Merrick Co died
on May 23rd, aged q years. He vas
Principal Of the Grand Island Public
School, and . graduate Of Michigan
University.
The u. s Land Office at Beatrice
has been newly painted and 6xed ND
generally. =.
a brick.yard has been started at
Sutton.
Two hundred Mormous passed
through Omaha last Saturday. on their
way to Utah from Europe.
The grasshoppers are doing seriou.
damage in Richardson county. One
man at Falls City advertises for "per.
sons, to plant corn on about $50 acres
where the wheat has been destroyed
BY grasshoppers," Thousands of acres
Of spring wheat, says the Journal,
have been swept away, and q yet
here is no abstement 10 the work Of
The Indebtedness of the State Of
Neb., over and above resources, is
ll09. l47:02-
Three small children. girls, we're
to death recently 10 Platte Co.,
rear Columbus They were in bed up
tairs, their parents visiting ct q
eighbor'shesse.
Alderman farmer living near Lin
DIN lately received netios o. sAAescy
eft him BY his father in-hv who died
n Europe. Il amounted to nearly
roc. OOO.
Prof. Thompson has not yet accept
d the position Of Principal Of the
Normal School The appoistmene was
made With his knowledge. -
Gov. Furnas has had destroyed b.
be srasshoppers. over 10000 young
res ; apricot trees stripped Of their
iuit hundreds Of srapssinas ruined,
al soss. sweet potaso
iaes CT dswato- Tie Eroand. asd
lree acreage Of m.N rain swept
way. He viii rsplane his gEaa6elds
D corr. |.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03
RENMECKER'S HOTEL.
A. j. RENNECKER, =. PRor.
Six miles Southwest Of Red Cloud, o.
the road 70 Smith Center.

Al. Rennecker has ssain opened his hot
and would call attention to his superior facil-
lilies for providing entertainment for man
and beast. The table always provided With
the best the season affords. and Fresh Fish
every day.
A road has been opened to this Hotel
through the farm Of the proprietor, which
shortens the road. % is open to all travel
except the driving Of loose stock.
-G'vE R~sNHscKRK's HOTEL A fniAL
A4.The underlined has also opened q fish,
cry above the. Red Cloud bridge. where Q full
supply Of freeh hsh cas- be procured q any
time during the coming season.
DAKTlES wishing fresh fish can get them
! 1t the fishery between the bridge and
the Touring mill. l will also be in town on
Saturday OF each week Ut the corner Of Sher-
srs drug store, with . losd Of freeh fish. 40tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

GRAIN R&sSE0S REFINE 10 sub.
init to the wasteful ard in perfect work Of
other Thfeshers, when posted on the vast
superiority Of this ems. for saving grain. saw
ing time. and doing fast. thorough and econo.
micai work.
T~HRRsHERNEx FIND n highly advantageous
Z! pr. run : machine tina. has no IBe.ssr.."
Grain. Long Straw, Headings. Flax. Timothy
Aillett and all such difficult grain aud seeds.
with ENTIRE EASE AND EfFECTIVE-
MSS. Cleans 10 perfection; saves the far
mer his thresh bill by extra sayins Of grain;
makes no "Litterings:" requires LES THAN
nails. and GEARS: easier 10 MANAGED f: les repairs;
one that grain ,aisers prefer 70 EN-. 10y aud
wait for. even q adv2nced prices, while other
machines are "ou' jobs"
R00P s1aes maAe with 8. 4, IN awu
II oerse 'A00nseA' Powers, Also .
speciality II SePaSaGSPs "a1O0e."
expressly for STEAA POWER, and
- BAT other Hose Power.
Ieinterested in erain raising. or ,hycshine,
write for IIlust' . ed Circulars ('ent iTee) with
full particulars Of sizes. styles. prices. terms.
etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO..
Battle Creek. Miekioan
ADvERTISING : Cheap: Good Syste-
~ matte. All persons who contemplate
making contracts With newspapers for the in
sertion Of Advertisements should send 25
cents TO Csc p. kowsLL 4 Co.. ii Park Row,
New Sork. for their PAMPnLET-3OUK
(nssefy- seresfk ed.fiop), containing lists OF
over aOO newspaper and estimates. showing
the cost. Advertisements taken for lcsding
Pspere in many States 1t . tr mcndOus re-
duction from publishers rates. CIR rAE Book
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03
NICHOLS, SHEPARD / CO.'S
VIBRATOR" TnREsneR

Saving. Time Saving THRESHER. Il unpre-
cedented in the annals Of Farm Machine y.
In . brief period IL has become Widely known
and FULLY ESTABLISHED, az the
LEADING THRESHING MACHINE"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-03

Tue eastern states look with moth.
erly anxiety and alarm at the iisposi-
ton Of their children to leave the
cover Of their wisgs and strike out for
themselves. They run clucking and
csckIing about Ike old hens, whose
chickens have srswled through the
fesees which sss impervious to them.
albeit the chicken seem well content
With the picking ed scratching 10 the
nav field.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
Sheriff % Sais

wichita, Kansas, June /, 1915.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
The State Normal School.

This State Institution, notwith-
standing the times, is prosporiug and
accomplishing good and effective work
A class of eighteen young ladies and
gentlemen will be graduated as public
school teachers on the fifteenth of this
month. No better school can be found
in the West, aud no better town, NOR.
ally and socially than Emporia. We
hope in another year to see the mum
Der of students attending the institu.
ton from the Arkansas valley matcri-
ally increased. The annual meeting OF
the Board of Regents was held Oh
Tuesday, the Is. inst. Present a full
Board, as follows: Messrs. Tucker
C. Il. Butler, j. II. Creighton, II. NJ
Murdoch, A. Sellers, Ii. c. Cross and
c. II. Pomeroy. The Chair of Natural
Science to be vacated by Prof. Norton
who goes to California, was filled by
the appointment of Prof. Delap, OF
Pennsylvania, and the position Of
teacher of music. vacated by Mrs. Lee,
who goes to Minnesota, was filled by
the appointment of Miss Babcock, Of
New York. Miss Patch, of Manhat
tan, one of the graduating class of the
present year, was appointed assistant
teacher. Miss E. Gilbert was elected
Principal Of the Training School, and
the Model School, not requiring sep
aratc teacher, Miss Sprague was not
re-cmployed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-10
The Ohio Ticket

The Inter- Ocean, in speaking of the
Republican ticket in Ohio, says: "Gov-
ernor Hayes record is too well known
to need reference. He is without
doubt the strongest man in Ohio to
head the ticket. Thos. l.. Young. the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is
popular in Hamilton County, and will
carry votes that man from another
section of the State could not get.
Judge McIlvaine, James Williams and
John Little are now serving as Su-
preme Judge, State Auditor and At
torney General respectively. Their
records are clear, and they are person
ally popular. j. NJ. Milliken, nominee
for Treasurer, is well-to-do farmer,
who has the confidence Of the agricul-
tural clement of the State, and was for
years connected with the State Board
of Agriculture. Peter Thatcher, the
nominee for member of the Board of
Public works, is practical mechanic
and member of q Cleveland bridge
building firm.