davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
5uenai HoI!ccs


Body BRUSSELS Cnrpets-5OO pieces 5-ne Boly Bu'ses
GEO. T. T. nlAtr, 2,3 C'uast
P0st-Once Notire-re MAILS FoR Erk9~E 'or ,ss ~es'
end az sArURDAY March u 10 20. Nj M @ ~ % "~'
On TUESDAY ~ q. Ii -Lt -..'fAl NJ lU
THU At Il:3U and SAfItDAf a. li3J m anu
II :. 10 -
New-York Daily, giving markets, e"Hi-ss ..
morning papers, postpaid for 81 Tor two m11A' oA ' %
% esats ssad b. postal Tree SAgpls copy.
THE DAILY WIISES!, 80. sPuee'st, Atsi' -
The Great ia Sish Renedy fsr Coal an9 ahsni--'sE-
An e.., ,,,n the .hoy. eo-no u either 4 u f
Ing ar. advised to use BLAIas cOUr ard az
en be relied upon and efec.ua tsL ~ -.
the public and allVeEsAlJ saA"'S vs. 80 '
the greaes sacess& 400 c,~,ps I,nion Ep-i,nL
Whoesale AgeuIs-h PLASrsS SON - .- -, & .O.s.
Adverusers aesiring 10 sam mo "''"~''"" ana 30
,rouars Of Farmers and Asrieu''uri'ts' viii aad Tim
WEAKLY raIDuSE ,s me.s v.aaA' and elective Isu
farmers, and thos better class than ves'
.h Ad,srussmsu to prVpsr slAssae.aos sAssas
4. s..s.s q .. - ..sss ssssAs q aAsv~sS~vA esas -
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
PEDESTRIANS AT THE HIpPoDRoME.

" CSJJu o.IIVtA ON HIo UIJ . "NIII O'0V1VI'1J
az Gi2 aud completed hs 3oIh nhe ~ o''''40 p
L.. when lie retired and slept until 7. ~ A-G!.cI
.tariea ON his walk yesterday morning at 5:o7i a. n
M completed his first five miles in Gour II minutes
and seconds The irritation or his foot, caused py
bad blister became worse, and he retired toward even
ing II evident that Mullen pad failed and another
pedestrian sent TOR, George Il. C0ye, Who' IL Is
stated has walked 100 miles in % hours AT 500 p' m
all three we're on tie track. weston vas In eAo'"eht
condition Coey's mile made In II minutes ana
L. seconds Ruru Iu3u completed As oJsl Mllc, OF tH3
3f3 Judd5 record II. was Obliged 10 reCire bnu
was decllred virtually Withdrawn. though lie claimed
be would Hls walk at later nour Ihe arrahgc
menis with COye are that. II ne walks greater dis
lance than MessOn ne time ta6 they started To-
g.,uer. he Viii receive $50 Al llG) p H. yesterday
Weston Lad cOu pleted his 5G7th niIie
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
CATTIR MARKETS.

aLsAyr March 5Repts Of Caile 28 csrosds ,rs's 300
esr. u the weeks demand far 10. te psees 80
above the views Of what few s mace were at "a -
advlnee, . 49, ,-x
sasKP-Rsepts 81 'gaIpst 76 for the an- ne ',s
market opened ic,yr BIT j. nov aan CoMmDn ~ F.'
5eGc 6@7e Good Extra, 7~Isc hTrs Ca"'s
t3c 49, No..
NcH Cors-Reeeps h "a piee, stoldy at ron sd to 500
for Common to Cool cb3U for Brfra, nom nai5
BUFFALO tod'T llO2 bead faafs
1,all bead or 4o car .ss
the aid fS Tor tie -sle uo
yelr No odaT arrivals thfoash e'sS~
nenis the yaris BARE of -locs - . ..-..x
CALyEs--aecepi m we't - c,rs dI COWS ee,ss
readily "a Of here ai s%o~sO ehee ~"
head Not suicelt ciVcs Oc qant.uoh. -.
LAsBsNecrirtt f1ef -,2iD hea' rrf'r ne "s
supp 5000 mead 'os
x,-k - 300 81 tee u1r ~
slow a,7g for aivitee On Fet
JS
g. 81 SIX ne rrraaIliug uhsOlL
5000 beaf uf iAe 9ti supply ths
1900 bad FOR e s~ne Ins Ase
q iarndh
meBts 200 he'd lavhv nrf0f W 81 tfy hogs
asd one Of Yorkers; Yorrrs 81 tO@Ss
CHICAGO J-CATTL1 Eo.e sy aca'e: r-espt.
$500; sies II Er rr7 ~ ~ 1880 20 Cfocs
Steer. IS 60GS6 Fsr - JJ9r0 bcAers AM feeJs~.
50 Zj 9tt ID; snipmest, 2,Jup
LIVE Hoes active pt Maiiun, which easter reepts
.o i shi' merit, NV
god receipts lzOi sales range '''
t4sSo
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
pIRI.E DISTRIBUTION.

1T the late meeting of the managers OF the
American Bible Society 50s6 copies of the Bible we're
distributed 3.466 OF which To foreign lands
Appropriations amounting TO 50 Gl9 male for for
eign work. principally connection with tile Leyant
agency The receipts February were s5iC7s 69 vol
uncs Issued A. 30 The monthly record OF tue work Oh
rae New-Ior1 BIOlo society shows that durlIs the
month February $3.50 FAMILIES residing IN the seven
teeuth Nneteeut TwenGy first wards were visited
aud 6sT hles distributed among them l42 vessels ~
ing ia nArDOr supplied with ltOI bDles III uI
fe e5 Ian suAgrs aud T28 BDes we're distributed among
g,JUJ IImI .rauts C.LsIlU Garden.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

rr,dr, 9th. sur vb.4t s-nsr No Red wnks 81 0sk3
81 Oe 81 o90s O0' April 81 Il M'y No. spans 81.
Corn 6rmer at 81 9G65 II. CASH DC cG66S,e April Ose ha
a. 562o07c BsIsy frazer dong No sprng 81 5o@
81 2Z Rye doll ~ 81 WhlI nominsIy heli a. ~ w. fax
jobbps dema4 Bacon aa ern; shea.er. sGote cs..
fDsdllis- ciias, llssHll Lard ~ ~
1919. Live HOGS HVe for bess sa@s es ~ Ysf1srs
s. 5Odsj 20 Par 20 Choice So 5ds7 30; Exrs - ID io
LIGHT Hstivr Hers 20
5000 bO Fair Native a. o50s4 SJi Oood
So So Native Cow 81 Is
TOLgpO march 6.-Fo1r cul unahanzef. Whr1t 6ui No
White wsbah, 81 O8i Amber gaa, 81 Os7 70 army. Nay
l3la 81 % q No. Dlg;ol a0d behgss.
81 OH; No AMER illinois. 81 90 Corn IN sod demand hsi
rei 80 &c April. 1le May 73c Low Mss Gys UsSe
So L,c OaG, qurt Bnchiagrt toyr Sod, - ~ baMsx
90 3d. dressed Hoe, 81 7J0fs 70 a.osipt--'hes' lov
6rsh; Corn 900 Sas.; Oa. 1000 buh Skp@eoS-"bssf.
s. 600 bush. - -, ,o
@nzIsGrox c. 1.rch 5srr,s Ta,penins 'troeg st Sae
Rom IS fr strned Cr TGpentias set4J ~ 81 -
or AID AID - Is Tor Yeii0s Dip sLG Virgin
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
ApKANsAs IN PEACE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 5.-The Legisla-
tuc adjourned at to-day until the lst ot hoVem-
per. when they will meet for the purpose of arranging
tho outstanding Indebtedness Of the State The House
unammously adopted resolution presented by Mr.
Maxwell a coored Republican. declaring that peace
aud quielude now prevail and extendlng welcome 10
All iImigr,nts prsmisIg safely IL person And prop
eIGy, and Ireeuum OF speech.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THE EXPRESS EoBBER uAuREY coSvIcrED.

In tue Court OF Oyer and Ie.niner yester-
day. before judge Barrett. A. Oakley Hall summed up
tue case On behalf Ol DduI HauTey, the driver EN-
,luyel by the Adams Express Company, VINO
calrsed wi:h stealing safe on F.. H. NJ. HalPs
argument wls mainly conhlct to the weakness Of the
proof that safe IT. contents ever IN posses
sion ol the Company aud 10 the danger OF trusting
states evidence After ropy from Assistant District
Attorney Russell Judge rrett charged toe jury reci
rg fbe vidrncr and CdhTsng them tnat though thry
had 10 rigAt Ia ner any tBi1g rOm the fallure OF the
drfendant TO testify himself, they might consider Ills
fure to contradict 5~eencys evidence by PROOF rOn
other parties. = --.---s
Inr iury after an absence Of ten mnuiess Eeturncd
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
OBITUARY.
JOHN TIAiBS.

John Tipbs, whose death is announced from
London was an industrious compiler of useful UooA''
and contributed largely by his abors to the education
Of the British people Born at Clerkenwel, London Ia
1901 he began his literary career IA ananuenss of sir
Richard Phillips the well-knOwn publisher lie edited
yb ,,ror popular periodical from 1927 till 1888. and
while SO engaged published WHY and because or,
knowledge for the People" He began n 1853 Year
Book of Facts In Science and Art" which Wac hence
forth issued annually In 1sn he published Popular
Errors Explained" and. IN 1852, "WeAngtona,' con-
tanning anecdotes OF the great commanfer lis - Cur-
o.iIes OF London the result nearly 80 years labor
-appeared IN 1855, and was followed ~ Stories OF L.
yentOrs ana Art" IN 1859. Ia addition 10
those named MF. rmDs piled many bOOAs on science
biography, and history, winch have aHOrei Doth IN
strucIon and innocent recreation. Mr.. IimO- was al
as,oclate euitDr OF ne London UiSrGed httrS anoat
from is commencement I'LL 1883, and Diini aucd Glsl
tine Last his lnierest in the diffusion VI knowledge.
CLEVELAND, March 5.-The Very Rev. James
cou,,r rnr nearly & years the pastor Ok IL. Pa.LAs
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
A HOPELESS CLEW IN THE SEARCH FOR
CHARLEY ROSS

Detective Wood and the father Of Charley
Ross This city yesterday upon Information tua'
led at irst believe that they had gained some
further Glow to the missing boy They were III cOhsu
taiion superintendent Walhng last evening" ana
told him the story. superintendent Wailing stated
afterward that he had had no opportunity oi ln'esu
eating the facts In the case and could not do SO until
to-day lie added tn.t nei .her he Mr.. Ross be-
eyd after discussing matter fully, that any thing
would arise NOM it.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
A WALKING Advertisement.


Dr. R. Y. PTsRcs, Buffalo " Y.
DEAR SIK SalSng advertisements 'Or Goss Sdia.
Pei ard Dr. Sgs Carr Aemeiv - av-
ing years standing ~heh ~i :" bG S-s
IL isfur.d my uO w-e &c nes Asn end no
Of Asnus aIgartd iO Before uNas rodr
medicines ricI flesh iro hlhifed ,na a.. ave
hundred teen poun ana nov Seg one hdh~ aN
szy~o pounds better health IhAR aATe H 'el tsf
,w.atv vasrs Yonr,tr J. L. LgFsnBS
The above OF hradres Of 'tieS sc1 re-
face Of such evnnce Ehl can ner
tLaI he DOctsrs tie worst ea@ OAf"as
Ca,arrh
ysvoRrry vIrH rHE LsDfgs
FORSYTH druggss VI 1--we OaA A. Trie rpt
10 lS74 follows; r 4 Pierce BaBio " ~ ~ D'.e
PuzsLye Fert soil VrFy largely aD - a.
pe satisfaction uumDers Of CUSTOMERS ad irenls 's VIE
RAv0ne Prescr mlsei the gfeaI fdoie Ss
that has saved tIeh os
kng oa miserable meeting pema1afe asai1 -Hs fssof
arn 10 heath anu happiness" -
THOUSANDS bless tho dsy which Dr. PeroSs PVone
Prescription ihen. slZe oss o!Tl si'ss
suffering relief Ehan months tean-t 7
Ia al those cerange meats c.drS sA+ae
aad general debility M Frfe
soothing prups1e, renrf " '' "a ioss
internal fever congestoa int tussa
effects teoa 20 eoIess dperais
OF EasaE sgppof l. = s.sA
ali
Dr. pamphlet Diseases pecnar to omen va" % ssa
ANY salress on ,ece .iampA Address as abo'A
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
LIMITATIONS OF CIVIL RIGHTS.

WILMINGTON, n. c., March 5.-The first case
here uader the Ciy Rights bill came up before United
States Commissioner Z. H. McQhss today A negro
named Francis Holmes had ". H. Gerken. saloon
keeper, arrested for refusing to sell him Liquor Inc
dsm ssed the case on Tue ground shae TIE
CIyII gus bill dId not apply 10 Darrooms.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
UDGL NARkT

PHILADELPHIA March 5-Fine gr,Ges o. Wool eaHer fedr"
grads armes ghlr: cf ono arr and "si Nr-
elil Xxx above a S)6'; x 54005c; 'eirn 5oG5 y;
Cosrs- 52; Sew-iors. Negan lnIr1e li Sefl Fnr,
S5a5lc, Medium Sic Coase, 80 JIci 'olmlg h-~i oSS
67,; Co-ntng lnv1el Cants Coirb'ng - 6Ir fne.
unsrsbsd 36d37c CoATse AM Ael1n nssshei 4Vq1Z II
WaS.ed. C0c; lnsabe..
~ :, B24c Srrl md Merao Pud 4JrJOc 70 sud euper
Pa.i q5Oc Texas, FEe Neiua. JJgSJe ao Cosfss
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
GOVERNNENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DRPARrMENH.


OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., 5 iturdiy March 9, 1871 q. H.
SylopSis f0r the pag "a hours.
The pressure has decreased over the Middle
and Eastern sIat-s with cold northwest Winds snow,
seet and rain. Low barometer ciOudY warm weather,
snow. and ram, sOuthery wind, prevail the
lower akes, and northwest winds and partly cloudy
weather over Lne upper lakes.
stationary pressure, northeast 10 s0uth-eas. vinns
warm, f0ggv. and cloudy weather over the Calf and
South Atlantic States; ,Ouh- vest wlnde. low
and clear weather IN the Tennessee aud OlIO Valleys
slightly higher pressure. northwest winds cold. aud
partly c.OJdy weather from the NortNrlt 20 Missouri
Tie rivers nave risen AZ Menyhis, Vcksbdr< a11
Pdduc1h. aud fallen at st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
and Louisville
PTOb1billnes
For the Nor Yves sLC Lakes, and thence TO Mis-
souri, nOrh-wesg winds. higher pressure colder clear
Ing partly cloudy weather. VITA occasOuaI rain or
rain the lower Likes.
For the Ono Valley and Tennessee rising barometer.
northwest To northeast winds, colder, clear and
partly cloudy weather.
For Gulf Iuth Atlantic States nearly station
pressure, northwest 20 northeast WINS. ana partly
cloudy weather with occasional rain.
For me MlIe steS CiAlag 6drOD,cer, nOTfedsteTlJ
ViadS. fOreG bJ ruin SOr. OrtI USt Ustas, e0tdeT
and clearing tosGlher us the afternoon.
For new LRland falling barOmeter. northeast to
southeast winds, warmer, cOudy, weather dhd suO"
Tie rIvtr- will prOOlyly rise al mpAls, WICK oar
Panucah aud rail- Pittsburgh CluCiunatl. L0u.SyiI
aud 81. Louis
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILROAD "a

CINCINNATI, March 5.-The trustees of the
Cincinnati Southern Rulroad to-day completed the
awards bridges tresties &C. between the Ohio and
Cumberland Rivers with the exception OF the bridge
over the Kentucky ycr for the construction OF when
Dlds to be received until the 10Th inst.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

Church. and formerly vicar-Genersl Of the Cleveland
Diocese died In the Charity Hospital In this city early
this morning of "a He recently celebrated
TIE 40 anniversary OF his ordination and had been
identified with the early history Of the Roman Catholic
in (lni
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
The Pittsburgh (Penn.) Leader says: "The

firm OF GEO RowELL Co. the largest and best ad-
vertising agency In the Uaited States, and We can
chrcrlly recommend t To the attention OF those who
desire advertise their business scent caY and sys
tonatcay IN such way; that ~, to secure the argest
amount OF publicity for the least expenditure VI money
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

ACCEPTANCE or DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
Hartford, March 5.-Judge Foster OF the
Supreme Court has written lefer accepting the Dem
oeratc'uoul,tIou for Congress la tho I'D District
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

THE TRIBUNE has received from Pine Street
s for the beuent OF tho destitute fanny at No io
W.Ietst THIS amour, viii DO promptly forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
TIE GR4SSHOPPER PLAGUE.
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The following contribution to TIE TRIBUNE
Dollar Fund for the relief of the sufferers in
the parts Of Kansas and Nebraska devastated
by the grasshoppers have been received since
TueslIy last:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THE STATE or TRADE.
MINING STOCKS.

SAY Francisco March 5rhe fowng the rates Of Mining
stocas Oph $s So Mezcal s23 10 Gould tarry 81 70
E-tt R. cIr SI6; %l6; Hale NOTcros, Fi3 ~;
Yellow Jacket SO Crown PUNT, SGT % Imperial 81 6O I'm
pise, keDlucA Sl4 Apha So beicher SJ oo1n-
tcnc Sl6 Consolidated Virginia SAT sos California, SJS 81 Ii
sierra Nevada p2 segregated Bschsr SO Overnan. ei9
Juslce e79. Unloa, 81 GA; Caledonia, SL7 -.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

with verdict OF guilty, but Mr Halls suggestion
that Haurey would be needed witness on the trial
OF superintendent Wang, sentence was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
IN, oRy.r y,vosrry WITH rHE LsDrys.
H1RRlED.

y-sCHwIRTERING-Tn Brookys. harrh g. lS.A
the Keor ned Church sh by the '7 e DAVi ihh
assisted by the h. Farcho Aed PopprnhasD 'i sSseS
psInt 20 Anna HsrnIne, daughter u H. H. se1''r'rfax
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

The Nost Drcadfni Case or Membrane Croup eve,
ys.ce ofncay ,hig yea T1i eurd b, ILB isisssr
IODIDR AMMONIA IHEoPs LIZ r. ] ALAsSs - ",
Lie sor agnon Preach Nay no a - tWe. ria q
Depot 4jl SOll b. al druggists, oOc aad si
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

Inc twenty -nInIH ahlIaI SIdUtMtuI OI UHt
Couurrticui Murudl Life ln-ar nee COMPANY VII he
found last page or THE TRBUyR It, net assets
are $50 e}3 326I So; its abes sJ6Gl3II3 ST. Increase
OF assets during 1874 S276)s o. rauO OF expense OF
management 90 reccip IN 1874 sO6 per cent; policies
IA force &c. 81 1874, 5j 3i6 n-urDg slSj J66 6j3
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

BERLIN, March, 5.-A decree has been issued
prohibiting the importation Of American potatoes.
LONDON, March 6.-James H. TIllett, Lib
era mas been returned TO Parliament from Norwich,
and Mr.. Praed, Conservative has been returned from
Saint Ives.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
PRrET CLOTH NNRKKT.

T. March .-Piutu oths quiet Al eifs tsr
Sn4 EEta 64xGt spO gods s- eOnf-es Ls1 e" SOS
coEs the
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
A DECIDED Uw.-This is the popular yer.

ficJ IN reference the lrea5 story, I1tOWn ON the
World" lust commenced IN The Nc0- -IOrh WeekIy.
Every body reaiing it, and every agent sells IT,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS
fFor other ship Ne'rs ser Ftfth PGge.l
L y WI.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Fsrkiomen Pierce. Pt hieptis or B'-toa
Bark Prof ehweglrd tof wang hiat 10 eAya VIZ sstss
Mie q 10 with ash
schr Henry *. s:uider. AckaT. holhpor
Scnr Wm f. IiGs,eu. H4son. irovAlaoe
WiND-5lnset, no.erlte. v f. cipuiy.
MEMORANDA.
The steamships whitney srs York 'or Boston, ssf ne
Fra Geogs Cromwell om P.ind ~ SeH York Hefe "a
River ysriy t1tl detained Oy beaY sa on Nc
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo-rov 5-Ar-vet 'trarsnp seminole ron s.vsnnah
Celred steamship (Br liverpool. shr Mary BAKER. ter
saE'o Domingo.
souTHN EST steamship Prsnzfrrs tGerl
frou B-smrn. Ssle steamship s-a:orb lErl hsvrc
J-l'4sni 'elt hsrs Pa
lo grou Porto feo LonlOr; hrg Vail rom
esq IsdeA blmoe 'or BrJ pat Dssa
BsLrlsoas March 5-A-ved Luc1e from Whining
TO-. " c.. Alb.ge J,ssDuile soi .roil NeAforE
Wihng p ship admiral @i, IRON bremen bark
kKaras,.
Eew.CRLElxs M-h jCel ,biis A.nstrsag FOR LEsrHcct
f,r Fc0 FlaiO lAd brs Mana Label
BarrloaL
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrREssrovS. March 5fhe lana steamship 'F OF AoS
rr. ~ l. gl tls tod
lni>' 10 Je-: DHi 'aDes X
Br g. Lehn Neus, "a ,InEa !-2L tstc, q assAs, rA W.
Sorsool FouOe HlgDo anshle Anolo. Oca ard hna,,es
Afuva Ar1tc tas ith s-i ~.
pa DabOyacAI l1csso I'D oe5ae A@o Arass
DISASTER.
BOsrOS The Iaan Govlnni wreeei On Cspe Co
wi hte the saved Hun
dr.s VI meu pcAng the - Of ths
are seAg washed i1,fs
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

It's Real Ful.v
ady after having teeth al DR. C0LToSs -
COOyer llt
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
PARIS, Friday. March s. 1875.

PAKIt, FrIuaY, hIdTOH o. Io'o'
The negotiations for the organization of pew
Cabinet were broken off last night in consequence
of differences between NM. Buget and Dufaure. but
they were resumed to-day. No result M yet an
nolnced.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
ru,p,ryjs C1r,rs TO TuE SUFFERERS.

The Rev. Father Currdn, pastor OF Si' Andrews
Church. has received gifts OF money, from various
sources for the relief OF the sufferers by the disaster
in the church. H. acknowledges with heartfelt th"Ks
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

with any others that may reach for tho same char
liable purpose.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
UEU.Exlz.zl

Al Not-,s Of Marriages must be isdsr'cd o'fa WI
sapse aad dda,ess.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN Msf. BUFFET AND DU-
FAURE BROKEN OFF, BUT AYrERwARD RE-
sUMED.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
rnRFfnN pnRTs.
OrRRggroyN March
DFGASTTR.

BOroS March 5The a bsk v,nu wreesei on Cspe Go
bit lttle OF the cr-o oe saved hn
'he be Oh pcng the emn4 - Of
cArkv galsa V seIAg washed as1Jfs.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

CLEVELAND March 5.--The Vory Rev. James
Coulan for nearly 2S years the pastor of IT, P~a1E's
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-26

Should a recent court decision in
Philadelphia in IA sewing machine case
be followed up in other places, the
probabilities are that it will work a
revolution in the manner OF conduct
ing the sewing machine business, and
possibly open up an era OF somewhat
cheaper prices by cutting of large
number of ubiquitous and pestiferous
agents. At the persistent solicitation
of one of these gents, poor woman OF
PHILADELPHIA was induced to buy a
sewing machine and make first
payment" the balance to be paid in
monthly installments. After paying
for time, she failed on one of the
installments when due, and as a con-
sequence her machine was taken from
her Some friends interested them
selves in her behalf, and brought suit
for the recovery Of the money paid.
The court gave judgment in her favor,
and not only compelled the restitu
ton of all the money she had paid on
the machine, but also allowed her a
further sum as damages and for costs.
OF course, those who buy machines
or houses and lots on contract should
pay for them; but in case a tempo
rary failure is made after large part
of the principal has been paid, justice
and equity should step in to prevent
the creditors in such cases from rob-
bling the temporarily embarrassed
debtor by taking ALL the payments
previously made. as we'll as the prop
erty itself
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-26
Inport.nt IA r.ruer..

The Department Of Agriculture ha:
published the following circular:
The Agricultural Department Of
the United States desires to commu'
nicate to its correspondents the fol-
lowing information
1. The object and purpose Of the
Department is to procure the best and
most approved seeds which can be
obtained in this or any other country,
and so distribute them as they may
be introduced into all parts of the
United States to which they are re-
spectively adapted.
z. Vegetable garden seeds are put
up in packages and varieties, having
reference only to the climate and
soil to which they are to be sent
Any designation of these seeds want
ed by individuals is useless, because
they are already put up; except the
general one Of flower or vegetable, or
particular field seed, such as corn,
oats. barley, spring or fall wheat, or
particular kind of grass.
3. The Department does not pro-
fess to have every variety of seed for
distribution to supply the wants of
any person, but only such as are par
ticularly good and useful, and which
cannot be readily obtained elsewhere.
4. The Department often receives
from Eve to City letters from one
place, and sometimes written by one
hand. These are not responded to.
5. The Department has its own
agents Tor distribution; therefore lists
sent here are not attended to-.
6. Money or stamps should not be
sent to the Department for any Lur-
pose whatever. 1t has no authority
to receive it.
Z. No seed is delivered at the De-
partment-but only by mail.
Seed sent. in pursuance of the spe-
cial appropriations of Congress, to
the grasshopper districts has not been
subject to these rules.
Correspondents should save the
product of seed sent them, for future
use
FREDERICK WATTS,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-26
The Indians.

The two Indian delegations are al
Washington. and had an informal in
terview with the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. and formal consulta.
ton with Secretary Delano will be
had, when the Indians will he called
upon to tell exactly how they have
been treated by the lpdisn agents and
contractors.
There can be no doubt but Secre
tary Delano is honestly trying to get
AT the truth in this matter, and if il
appears that agents have been acting
wrongtully. the Secretary says they
will be promptly dismissed
1t is due Mr.. Delano to say that his
present actions are in accord with his
utterances, and that he is determined
to stop the scandal in regard to the
treatment the Indians have been re-
ceiving.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-26
Iohn Shariaan the Eather nf LIEN.

! John Sheridan. the father of Lieu,
tenant General Sheridan of the Uni.
ted States Army, died at Somerset,
county, Ohio, on Thursday the 9th
inst, in the seventy fifth year of his
age. Mr.. Sheridan was a native of
County Caven, ireland. and came to
this State in 1923 from Albany, New
York. where he made brief sojourn
after his arrival in this country as a
North of ireland emigrant. He was
not OF the Scoth-Irish stock preva-
lent in the Protestant North" but
of the blood and faith of the Roman
Catholic Church, in which he strictly
brought up his family, and in the en-
brace of which he finally sank in re-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-26
DECORATION DAY.


Procession forms on Broadway
move east on Broadway to Franklin
south on Franklin to Main, west on
Main to Earlham. Then to Public
Cemetery. Next to Maple Grove.
Order of procession: Band, car
riages with decorating committee,
carriages with ministers, carriages
with widows and orphans.
Order of exercises: Opening prayer
at Earlham by Rev. DR.. Wakefield.
Address, Key. NJ Mckaig.
Public Cemetery-Prayer by Rev.
Nj. Townsend. Remarks by Rev. Mr..
Hughes.
Maple Grove-Prayer by Rev. Mr..
Benton. Address by Rev. Mr..
Sparks. Closing prayer by Rev. DIR.
Wakefield.
Decorating Committre-Mrs. Judy,
Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Benz. Croker,
Mrs. Ross Forkncr, Mrs. Vickrey and
Mrs. Craighead.