davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-10

nonth of q Young Girl from nm Overs
uoHo 0f whisky.

Denim OF o""A .. Ate A
doso o. ~
OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 9.-Quito an excitement
- ,-o.tod 1,e,, today hv lie discovcry of tho
E1a a,ea.eo 10" ,'..,a -, sso1 .h,n. r..+.
aeoo ooos o. A'No ~ -. ...,s
wagon. Tho circumstances, as brought to 1ieh.
h.for, Tho foroner'n ioouost, are hrlct}v these;
49,. . 49, ~ g,vc. b,s name "A Jamca r. Will
'u%" ""o ~. :. 1t,,.. t., tn,. county ~
about u o'clock this morning. and told lady
that 10 had strango sight for her,
. desd child In ha wagon, aud At
-, lin, .,hh;tca II. Thnn Ia
turned about t,o team = ssog'o noteo n'scuea
WHENCE he bad come. Tue man was evidently
o,,bor much intox,catsu OF insaps. or both.
Tnn isdy r.ve tho alarm, aud ns quichly 40 IN
Tbs movlng-wagon Was ovsrlshen nbou4
mtlca be1nw OTTAWA. tho III IN arreste3 on suari-
cion Of murder, nud brought hero. Before tho
~ St,iowH: Mama James y. Williams; ngo 50
vcnrs. hellyr known an Cspt. Williams,
II the sxtceut, United stntes Cavalry j:
used 10 livs tu Unicsso; returned from Kansas
snrr ,xonka aen whera he ind liyod two years
retnoinc,i Al Ehcapo three DAYS, aud started for
| t1nnk Tstand: On tbs wRy 6tpp{Cd 1t LOckpurk,
i'yIe 5"at Maria md hero at tic fairgrounds BE-
law toyu vie died at Chicago Inst Bopemrer; :;
ia far,ir nhcn he jefk CLicsxo last wtek, num-
harcd AK uersous, tat s, himself, two SOUS. two
nsn1.,rrs AMI t,leir auot, Marv Maraaai}, hin
wif1a rix.er: shuu vt Joliet, tho odoss son.
! sre,1 III and hta aunt, dosorted him and 10 has
1T 1T sscn @ them uiuce. before Ieaviug Abo
nnrchnsed candy for tie children Rutl-
rave 1t to them; they ate aud be
rnsn,o yory sick; think tho CANDY was
no,sooch, Dat = docsor At Minooka, WHO used
sto,nsnj,.n ,.nutnu on ti,u Oldest gsl, aud ho says
Lo ,snt 1,iuettan rra,ns Of assr,,ic out OF her
1to,nsch Iho lttlo ono, Catherine, The do
ns,so Mv.,"u v,, ucnrv5 ycars oid. Bho TOOK rick
Iostar,,.v n ,sa f.tr grounds, below Ottawa !;
:st,s two aoott,rs. and thev t].saa eed Hle died
Ietvccn q Md 10 u'clock thus morning had a, :
r,vs,l At 1J.;rn. mil {indinu hor yery sick, con-
airIaa :" H. ,nrn hscI,. lad cot = auArtor Of
milo when sho diod; don't kiiov tho
".ua" % of har do.,h. but lhuk It was
f+nm eatiue po,npued candy given her
~ har .mn. Rfnry Marshall, Sic wsa healthy
, 1875-07-10
HELD FOR FORGERY.
tsrktfal Uitn1seA h ThA Ch1caQp 1fibln1

EtEtFH! O1sEHEtH 10 I ~ CHtru0u 1T1uUH2s
Jo1IEr, ILL.,, July 0.-The Jury 10 tho Francis
r. Colo forgery osse falling to sgroe, wera called
in and discharged to-day. Whom po,sed they
etoot nius fur conviction and three for aoqutta'.
Ono Of the three Jurors, when 10 caue IN, nas
fos conviction, but changed bis vote. The case
Roberts aluco Monday last. The dofondaut,
Colo, was held to bail In the sum Of $4,000. Ii
ID ut,dosstood that the oass will bo taken TO an
other court By change Of venue. Auotl.os ILL.,
Iicttuapk ID peudinK.
, 1875-07-10

MILWAUKEE, July o.-Constantine +. Hsrz-
borg wah to-day sentenced by Judge Mallory, Of
tho Criminal Court. to Ave yeArs in the pcnt.cn-
tlarv for shooting Charles II. Hamlen With i'll
teut to kill on the 9th Of May. Ranion ia 1Iorz-
borg's brother-In-!aw, and a woslthv merchant.
aud took charge Of 1Ieezborg'a wlfc because OF
bet alleged ill-treatment. 1Ierzhorg sHore re-
yenge. aud ahos Namlon on public stxset. 10
tho back, iu open daylight,
, 1875-07-10
HOMICIDE,

29b1e1Nt W3b1ltN ID TN Chlta4a 1ff1"f@s
LINCOLN. Mob, July 6.-James Mc0oneg1o. IN
old citizen OF Lowell. aud CommtaaIoaer of
Kesrnsy County, nsa shot aud Instantly killed
by his brothss-in.!aw, James Newell, 1t Lowell
this afternoon. Mc1oue8to Was ! bad man
whan In liquor. aud had quarrel with Nowell,
attempting to punish him. whou Nawell shot him
through tha heAFt. Newell mas arrested. ILL.,
tenAe ezcltemoat prevails.
, 1875-07-10
m,NneapoLts Has HER Horrees.

M,NnehpoLls Has Her HorrE9s.
Srestai Dfsrafeh ID Ths Caiea9o Tr,b"ns,
Sf1rxsAro.ts. MINI. July s.-1ohn G. Rtsbe,
Of Glencoe. wAa knocked down on First street
and robbed Of 1876 10 cash, watch and chain,
and 9525 in chects lsst night,
Xn uns,,cces.ful stscmpt 70 break lnto The
ssta Of tho County Treasnror Va" maae last
night. Tia ssts oootAinsd bus small sum OK
muneY.
, 1875-07-10

THE OWEN COUNTY, KY, PRISONER.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 9.-Jslles Camp. who
was gtysn until to-day 10 bring the four oweu
County prisoners before Judge Moaamara. sp.
pearsl bstoro hin, As Owsnson this forenoon.
special 10 tbs Courier. Journal aAyE lie tiIod AL
additional response setting forth the seatoace os
said prisoners by Jndgs. ballard. Judge bloNs-
mara tnoreupon adjadged the response auti-
plisoners arc now Ia the State Prison 1t Frank
fort,
, 1875-07-10

ALlfTtE Looo.LETTiMo.
aptets4 Dtspateh 70 9iA4 CA.ea9a Trto4nA
5AHxsvu1k Wis.,, july e,-The 1azetts eount-
bS-Eooms "sra ths scans OF very unpleasant
nfais tah mozalng u 1R 10 o'cloak, which created
, 1875-07-10

CONCEAL bad teon Drinking hard of ESQ, tnh
having III alteration With Nswoll IN 'att"f
tl,ot lin. tfo wts Immediately Arrnz'tA. the
excitement in tho Immediate E!o'siit- "as ~
toEno. nott, parties aso well lnown Had 40
Speptahla cklZeue,
, 1875-07-10

CnAHLEaroH. s. G., July 0.-Tho proceedings
la the trial Of o1-freaaurer Park or to day vero
very important. Ladd, tho miBsing witness who
had attempted to abscond, wna arrested aud
testified that Parker told him that Si50.00o in
coupono Of State boads l.sd boou givon him, Of
which his Hbate was $1t1.n[H. This wAs when
tho final sc:tomont was mado by tho 8tato with
Tinnuc,Al-Agent Kmpton. 1.a;4 also Bworo that
Parker naked him to l,aYo three coupons funded
to tho State.
, 1875-07-10

oxAnA. Nsb,, July a.'-Ths following Il tust 70
ssivsd 1t Lowell Nsb.s sbous / p. n. to-da1.
Joseph Newell farmer, shot spd Instantly Killed
JAsuss EsQonegA. County Q0mu.asionaf. Mo.
, 1875-07-10

oaAnA. Neb, July 9.-Tbe Renssal ondcos Of
ths Burlington i Missouri Railroad In Nobfas-
IA we're th!s morning removed from plattsburg
to this citv, ..-....,.....
s,duey Dillon and party Of Direcsnra OF the
Ing.
, 1875-07-10

CINCINNATI O.. July "a difficulty occurred
bet"soo tbs pilots Of tho steamers M Clty and
barnard on The pablo landing lsst night, iu
whIca John Sullivan. the pilot of the Basul,d,
wAx probably fatally cut. ~
, 1875-07-10


MEMPHIS, Jnly 9.-The Audlanche Forest City
Ark, correspondence says on the 4.h inst sllss
Ellao Hamilton, young laty living WITH Capt.
James Hunter. Vas brutalty outraged. cnt with
knife, aud loft Tor dead by a noRro named Davis,
wlo then Btolo horse aud loft. lie was follow
cd by q party to Augusta, anl was at ons tifue
eBospod, A largo nuu,bar OF citzoin =: n..l In
pursuit Of him. and If found he will b aum-
m4Elly dealt with.
, 1875-07-10

HUNG FoR MURDER. ------.
NEW Yonz. July 8.--hla1k Dro"n VAS executed
At Monticello, N. Y. to-day for tho murder Of
Sylvester Carr, Of Norton, Sullivan County. He
nado long sreecl, from tho scaffold. His wife
aud chj}d remained with lin to tho Last. Tho
body waB given to tho relatives for burla..
, 1875-07-10

A correspondent r,sning hmself "John T.
1orp, Knox, Ind.," has tho following challenge
to mako to Al! Pedestrian:
viii walk any man from Cincinnati, !'ew FORK or
1nllana1 oils u aa Frau 4,c fnr Hidt cach 10
carry his h:i sd Aei!ng and fnnE t!sya TstloHa 1t
lime. af,i htthcr G.s. rtnk sleep ufitr rtf
and nt "a In carried sny water except lie Mis-
Hlaaiiil lstses.
, 1875-07-10

sptetai D7srateh 10 The Chteaoo Trtb4ns.
JoL1Er, ILL.,. July 9.-Dutles Simpson the elder
brother OF ths four sons Of Robert Simpson, OF
vbose death the full details ware ehroniclod in
to.tlAv's Th,hrrr. will Immediately call unon the
Coroner to havo tbs body Of hIs fatlcr s1humed
and thorough Investigation msdo.
, 1875-07-10

BASEBALL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEw YoRK, July Y.-ukse-ball: MutuaIs, 0 !;
AtIautcu. 2.
At LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 9.-Dare-bRll: st. Louis
Ne1s. Is: Lou.svil!e Qlympcs. ..
, 1875-07-10

sreetat D&oateh ia The tnraao Tribune.
Fast BAnrsAw, Mich, July o.-Tho 1ewolry
STORE OF A. D, l.acey, Of Saginaw City, whA Gu
tered ast night and e200 worth Of 1ewolrJ
atulen.
, 1875-07-10

= HE3FEH7FVO Nti-eE0s
Br. Lou1s, july 9.-Chattes Iohueon, uoted
desnerado Of soustorn Kausae. waa Bhos and
killed by the City Marshal ut Les Cygues, Kan.,
yesterday, whiio resisting his arrest.
, 1875-07-10

NKw Yong. July 9,-A Milford PA dispatch
states that on Wednesday night bill in equity
was field tn the County Clerks Office by tbs
Farmers Loan and Trust Company agasnst the
Erie RAILWAY Company. upon consolidated mort
eagcs for e30, 900 coo, and thu Court Of Common
Please Of Pike County yostorday appointed Fres-
ident Jowett Receiver. Tlle proceedings we're
auxiliary to like proceedings in New York upon
tho same mortgages.
, 1875-07-10

NKw OnLxAxs, July 9.-Emtts Gisard. ssore-
keeper OF Labeldivie. Assumption Parish, vas
ehos and killed by = drunken nsgto On the 4th
Of July.
Alexander Novton wAs To-day sentenced TO he
hanged tor The murder Of Justin nonEdon*1. tho
day to be hereafter appointed By tho Governor.
, 1875-07-10

ARREST or A WIFE MURDERER.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 9.-Wtilism Brown.
who murdered Ills wifo on Saturday last neAr
Falrmouut Park was captured this morning.
, 1875-07-10

outto aonsntnn IN tho city, and resulted in :
liltlo bloolsf,ed. William Buckingham. saloon.
koopcr, bccau,o eur.sed oser An article which
ep1r,arei In tho CARTE On Wednesday,, which.
however, did not rofloct On him. On Ills meet"
Ing Mr. ColTin, tho bnsiuess n'Anhzer OF tic
3as,ttt, on tho aldo ak, this morning. In front
of tho Office 10 n.ruck him b1on, cnlI'nR him
B-n Of b--h. BIT. Colvin cllnched him.
aud naads for ths oilco. when both
foil 10 tho door, hir. Coivln on ths
top. The clrrumttsncs drsw ont large oford
separated, both bae,ling profuasly At ths rnontf,
aud noac, though neither Buata,nod yerr SERIOUS
Injuries. What Is remarkable, Aid. Rogers. Wno
Processes to DO poaoe officer. under so!enn
oath to servs tha best intoreats Of tne paonc.
nlood bv And reiusnd 10 atow any ono TO ~ aepa.
ratio them, Its cnuduct In tbta mater VIII ~.
cetve tha public condemnation when Il ueeet @ ssrt
Tho anRault MAS entirely unpro7okod m tno p*.
of bueklnEsm Mr.. GOWN 13'c,s va .s,arreJ TO- and
knew nothing OF 1t uusil its appearances III '"'
paper.
DARING BANK ROBBERY IN BARRE. W.
Ro'ton Gl"Ss: ,,1
hro14prt,.n, w., July 7.-Ths National Bank
al U,rro vss visited. about midnight, laht night
r, . gang Of robbers who forced tss Cashier
f;harIcs 4. King, 10 opcn thc vault Tor thona.
Tho safo Vas provided with chronomoeoF lock,
vhtch tho Cashier could not open. Thcro WAS =
large amount Of money aoi bonds In tho safe
tis. tho robbers did uot gct; thsy ,a had to con;
tcnt tE,ptnsetycs with taking l.H'H1 III unsigned
hank hH which lad beeu receivsd from Wash
inrtop Yesterday ultel noon. subsequent to tho
locking os the sato, Which "s1o III tue sa,lt out
eto lilo Bafo.
mtIuisl,t, by four mon entering Its sleeping
room at hta residence, ahout qna1sef Of m1o
from, tho bank Ho waHilandcuned anil gagged.
, 1875-07-10

MILITARY Pals 3NEH5 ESCAPE.
OMAHA, July 9.--Thteo priso,ers confined IN
the gusrd.house 1t thu barracks escaped this
morning after nearly killing the guard.
, 1875-07-10

curLihoToA. CEDAR HAosos l. MISSOURI
grte.at D1s1sIt'a to The Chknqo FTsbunf.
CEpAn NAp,ps. Ia. July 9.--Tho Inn:teF OF
tho permanent 1lccsiversil!p Of tbe Darlington,
Cedar Isapl,is / Mirsour Hallway Ia being ar-
gued At Keokuk bofo1e judge Lore. Tho
Judge took aick, and during his eickncss party
nf tho bondholtern cons,sting Of Gen. L. +.
W,nalov, OF ~. Louis: j. VI. Dvonisuu, of pas-
.i1uvre; Alexander Ia:lor anl FREDERICK Iavtor.
ot Etw lork, aro iusp pcc.lu. the road aud Its
branches. Tney we're III .h1s CITY and went
Temporary Neceiyer and it III iptiula.ed to be tue
Judges opinion lhst \ temporary and rertne.
neat Neceiyes are substantially the tame Thing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-12

Is bred from q fulI-brsd imported English draft
Mare weighed 150e. owned By john o. Keste. Iiy-
ing at the time he was fOsled in West EfFginTa,
and will be thsee years old ehe710th Of June next
1875. When this colt was six .nonthsF sid re-
fused asoe for HIM and yEaA PrenQuneed By good
judges 70 be the beat colt OF his age they ever
saw. The sire was 0Wned by Messfs. hHarTfson
Bales ef Alegany County. RennsyIxanta, aAd
imported By them. The RiRe-FFa6 sold after the
first season for $500, and bought back hy the
same Party one year A1teE for eae0Q. This coItsis
pie brown, and sold fer $3.50 fF0m John OsKeefe.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-12

Was sired by Edwin Forest jr.; he was sired by
dam By CassinS T. clay r.. Sd dam 6y BeiI
founder; 9TH dam by Boxer jT.; he by Boxeri he
bv Sir Archv wildwood; dam Bull Of the Woods :.
9d dam by Durock; Sd dam bv vKentnck w hip !.
4th dam Irian; sth. dam Plenipo 8th dam Ber-
trand; 7th dam Messenger mare sth dam Tam-
-enge. r.. .S.zz. -. - 80 -. .,t -.--
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-08-12

No Person can take these b Bitters accord
ing TO directions, and remain long unweH pro
V1ded their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Headaehe, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations OF the stomach, Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palptation OF
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain IN the
region Of the kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms are tho onSpringS Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will proYe better guarantee Of its merits
than lengthy advertisements
For Female Complaints, in young or old.
married or single, ut the dawn of womanhood, OF
the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters display so de-
cided an influence that improvement is soon per-
ceptole.
For IRHammatory nnd Chronic RIaeaS
SnaGtsm and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and inter
mittent FeveTs, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused by VItiated Blood.
They are n gentle PurSRGive well m
n Tonic, possessing the merit or acting as a
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Imam
nation Of the Liver and Niseeral Organs, and IN
Bilious Diseases.
FOr skin Disenses, Eruptions, letter salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Plmples Pustules, Bolls,
Oarbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipeas Itch Scurfs Dtscolorations OF the SKIN,
HumoTs and Diseases OF the Skin of whatever name
mature are literally dug up and carried out Of the
system In short time BY the use OF these Bitters,
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TRRs the most wonderful InVtgorant that ever sus-
tatned the sinking system.
H. H. MCDONALD & Co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., san Francisco, Cal, :
cor. OF ofNashington and Charlton Sta, n, T.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS s. DEALERS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10


In the autobiography of this dis
tinguished statesman, contained in
the first volume of his letters and
correspondence. we find the follow
ing paragraph:
Nothing is more certainly writ
ten in the book of fate than that
these people slaves are to be free;
nor is it more certain that the two
races, equally free, cannot live in
the same government Nature,
habit, olfnion have drawn indelible
lines of distinction between them"
The first part of MIR. Jefferson's
prophecies has been fulfilled but the
latter has no., and never will, in
my opinion. come to pass. The
colored people have now been their
own masters for many years, and
vet those s.indelible lines of dis
tinction" have SO far remained
hidden. Not only do they live in
that government which, when they
should become free. Mr. jefferson
declared would be impossible, but
they help conduct that government
We see them as jurors IN important
trials, we see them filing positions
in the public departments, and we
even see their dusky visages in our
Legislative halls. Now, / do not
wish to impart the impression that
1 would be willing TO see the Pres
idential chair filed by negro, but
where are those indelible lines OF
distinction alluded to by Mr. JET
fersons Is there any reason why,
In the years to come, with the adj
vantages now open to him, the
colored man should not, by availing
himself of them, rise to distinction,
a. well as the white man? OF
course not, and those fanatics who
are 80 fearful that he viii before
long rule the nation have only to
strive the harder and beat him IN
open combat For when the eman-
cipation proclamation was signed.
the negro was invested with the
same powers and privileges as his
master, and if now he takes advan
tage of them. and rises to the su-
premacy, it viii be the fault Of the
white man, and an honor to the
colored man--Sundy Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
me rr.ve, Of corner Day..


Few readers of the Transcript
probably realize the improvements
IN public conveyance made within
the last half century. Let those
who grumble at the iares and sc
commodations of railroads now,
compare the present with travel
seventy years ago In the Boston
Chronicle of 1877, Levi, Pease &
Co. advertises that they commenced
running q new line of stages be-
tween Boston and New York This
new line they assure the public,
has some decided advantages over
the other line, viz: First-Passen-
gers viii be carried through to
New York in three days in summer
and FIVE days in winter, thus saving
whole day. Second-This line
will make three trips week, leav
ing Boston and New York every
other day. Third-The ploprie
tors will give a bond that not more
than six passengers shall ride in
side. Fourth-The fare is to be
only eight cents a mile, together
with the usual charge for baggage.
The proprietors also furthermore
assure the public that, leaving
Boston early in the morning, pas
sengers will reach Worcester the
same evening 1.-THE patronage Of
the public is solicited, as this is an
experiment. for saving time and
adding to tho comfort of the trav
eler." Think of five days ride
to New York in midwinter without
a fire, $40 for fare, and as much
more for food and lodgings
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

Judge Nelson has overruled the
objectien to Tilton as a itness
and decided that he may testify;
provided, however. that he may net
testify as to any confidential COM
munications that may have passed
between him and Mrs. Tilton at,
husband and wife. This decision
seems to be bassed on sound law
and common sense. By giving the
plaintiff the right to testify, il in
creases the volume of light which
may be thrown on the case, and,
consequently, the chances of arriving
at true verdict. But by restrain
ing him from testifying as to con-
fidential communications, it recog
nizes the sanctity of the marital
relations, and debars from the
vulgar gaze those holy passages
which may have occurred between
the unhappy couple in their mo
ments of conjugal confidence. The
decision preserves in an equal and
just degree the spirit of common
law which forbids a husband to
testify against his wife, and that Of
the New York statute law which
allows a plaintiff to testify in his
own case.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

One hundred years from now
have you ever thought of it? When
you see the fading leaf, the open
ing bud, or the perfect blossom,
did you ever think who will look
upon the flowers that viii bloom,
the buds that will unfold, or the
leaves that will fall and wither, one
hundred years from nowe Or,
when you have walked the streets,
meeting the people that pass and
lepass like the waves of the ocean,
did you ever think who will walk
these streets one hundred years
from nowi Such thoughts are not
pleasant. yet it is well to cherish
them, that we may realize more
fully the feeting nature of earthly
things Yes. they are sad thoughts!
yet the pulse must stop its beating
decay must set its seal on the
perishing frame while the soul
feels not the touch of time and
years
We know that each passing sea
son bears with it many changes,
but leaves and flowers are not all
that fade, or the voice of music all
that pass away. Death is in our
world; and all humanity must feel
his touch.
Let us hnger on the thought.
though the skies may be beautiful,
and the earth robed in as much
loneliness, yet the eyes that now
look upon them will be closed
closed in sleep that knows no wax
ing, until the trumpet shall sound
at the last great day OF judgment!
One hundred years, and the
child upon whose path the SHOWS
of the first winter are now falling.
and the old man who for four score
years has marked the blossoms
fade, shall have passed away.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10
THE STATES CHARGE.


Tour Of lnsReeste. e the Indiana
Refermatory Institutton.
In accordance with the duties of
the committees appointed at each
session of the Legislature to look
after the interests of the public
institutions of the State. joint
committee of seven from each
House. acting in conjunction with
the State Board of Commissioners
on Reformatory Institutions, con-
sisting of Johp w. Ray, A. s. Ev-
ans of Fort Wayne, and c. F.
Coffin of Richmond, paid visit
yesterday to the Reform School
for Boys, situated at Plainfield.
The committee was met at the
depot by conveyances from the in
stitution, and upon their arrival the
members were received in hos
pits,ble manner by the Superintend-
emit. Mr.. F. B. Ainsworth, and his
assistants, who manifested great
delight and a justifiable pride in
introducing the visitors to the diff
ferent points of interest and exhib
iting the efficient manner in which
all departments were conducted.
An inspection was made of the crop
producing ground of the institu
ton, the work shops. dormibories,
the different school departments
and manner of teaching and finally
the accounts and current expenses
of the year. The latter were ex-
amined by special committee,
who went into q minute inspection
OF all the expenses, comparing
snem with the vouchers, and the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

The Doorkeeper of the House OF
Representatives in our Legislature
engaged rooms for the use of the
House Committees at a cost of 81
900. The Doorkeeper of the Sen
ate secured the same number of
rooms for the use of the Senate
Committees for $500. The House
is Democratic, the Senate Republic
can. Striking example of Demo-
cratic bargain making, retrench-
ment reform, economy or what
ever their battle cry was at the late
election.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-10

There are no "banditti in Ar
kansas, and when a man murders
a fellow man the penalty awarded
to him is such that he will not be
likely to repeat the offense. Some
time since gentleman of Little
Rock, an influential Democrat,
stabbed the United States Gauger,
the latter having offended him by
cheering for Brooks. The assassin
was arrested and tried. end on
Saturday the Democratic jury fined
him 80. 1t is encouraging to note
that, while in many Southern
States murder may be committed
with impunity, Governor Garland
is de.erp.and to enforce respect for
the law.-Inter Ocean.