davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. July 20, 1915.
BEEyES-ChOice $5.S1% a 6.25; Good toPrIme,
$5.0095;s1h; Cows and Heifers, s2.0"64.5oi
Corn Fed Texans, ~$3.5094.75.
HOGs-GOOd to Choice, $6.903T.35.
SHEEP-Goodt to Choice, $3.25G4.75.
F~LOUh-Choice Country, S5.6JS6.O; Xxx
wHEAr-Red. No. .. sI.SOs I.8I; So.a.
$1.l69l.lS.
CoKS-No. ?. Mixed. 65se5%o.
OATS-NO. ., 591i q 60c.
RrE-Prime, Soc.
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime, s~2.5O92.65.
ToBAcCo-P!anters Lugs, S6.@sS.Oo:
Medium Shipping Leaf, 5000 II $50.
HAr-Prime Timothy, 81 COG Is on.
BUTTER Choice Packed Dairy 2392ic.
EGGS-101 l2c.
PORK-Standard Mess, $40. p % 80.
LARD-Refined, 1881 lie.
WooL-Tub-w washed, Choice, 5I&8 Sc; In
washed, COmbing, 800 Acc.
COTToN-Middiing, Hsc.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native, $9.O08 1875; Texan. sS.75
600.
HoGs-Dressed, 3d. Oa 1887.
~SHEEP-Clipped, 4.75I6 o. 62H.
~FLOUR-GOOd to Choice, $~6.G5S6.50-
WHEAT-NO. , Chicago, Sl.S2Gl. Lot.
CORN-Western Mixed, s3a S5ac.
OATS-Western Mixed, 6096l&c.
PORK-Mess, 5000.
CoTToN-Middling. lj4c.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-COmmOn TO choice, S4.75 9 ssh.
1eNdnS, SO.UU1 4.UU.
HOGS-GOod to Choice, 5000 so.
~SHEEP-ShOrn, $3.00a4.25.
F~LOUR-Choice Winter, Extra, $~7.C087.25.
Choice Spring Extra, S5.0Od5.37r -.
W~HEAT-Spring No. >, l.lSg l.lSI. spring
No. 3, $l.llhgl.12.
CORN-NO. =, 109 1O4c.
OATs-NO. ,, 400 40%c.
RYE-NO. ., | COG 90.
PORK-New Mess, Sl9. cog 1850.
LARD-Per cwt. 1910.
SCJSSAT
FLOUR-Family, S5.7Oa5.S5.
W~HEAT-Red, new, $l.S3g 80
CORN-Scw, 29 I3c.
OATS-No. ;, So 60C.
PORK-New Mess, $3.50
LARD-Summer, I34c.
consolidating, l4c.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvES-Native Cows, $2.S1k83,0G. TeXaS
Cows, S2.1592.75.
HoGs-Stockers, s~5.Og6.OO.
MEMPHIS.
FLOUR-Family, $4.O0g 90.
CORN-YellOw, Sig SIC.
OATS-Mixed, 90 66c.
HAY-ChOice, sis. GOA y 90.
COTTON-Middling, l4Rc.
NEW ORLEANS
FL~OUR-Choice, S~6.Og7.2j.
CORN-White, 92s 95c.
OATS-69G zoe.
HAY-Prime, $50. Goa %. 90.
PORK-Mess, $21. O0a u %.
BACON-9H 1876.
~SUGAR-Falr to Prime; Sk d?Ic
CorroN-Low Midd!ing. Hx8144e.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

THEY have a heart in the Georgia Medi
cal College that wa taken from a mar
who tried to commit suicide. He stabbed
himself with a knife, and the point scratch
ed the heart. He lived for thirty days,
and might have recovered, if he had not
got out of bed for a drink of whisky. He
got drunk, and the next morning he vas
dead.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

RECENT adviceS from San Salvador give
the particulars OF a terrible riot which Oc-
cured at San Miguel, in the southern part
of the republic. A portion Of the popu-
lace became incensed at the Government
for its refusal to allow a pastoral of the
Bishop-which is said to be hostile to the
laws-tO be read in the churches. There
were also other causes of discomfort.
growing out of some market regu-
lations. On the evening of Sun
dey, June 20, the mob arose, attacked
the Cadillac, and liberated some POO priS-
oners. They then proceeded to ASSAULT
the small garrison, and took the Quartet.
They killed Generals ESpinOSa and Castro,
treating their bodies with the greatest i'll
dignity. The garrison were nearly ali
ass estimated, and many prominent citizens
were killed. After this the fanatic mob
set fire to some sixteen houses with kerO-
sene. The marines from the British ship
Phantom, aided by some Government
troops, finally succeeded iii putting down
the rioters. and a number of the latter
We're shot. The country has been de-
clarctl in L state of siege, and q number o.
instigatorS Of the riot have been arrested,
among them a curate named PalaclOS.
who preached an infammatory sermon on
the day Of the riot. 1t is stated that there
were found on the bodies of some OF the
dead rebels passports which read, Peter,
open to the bearer the gates of heaven,
who has died for religion. Signed
George, Bishop of San Salvador. Sealed
with the seal of the Bishopric of San Sal
vadOr."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

PROF. MARSH of Yale College has al
dressed a letter t o the President in refer
ence 70 Indian affairs. In il he says: 81
have 10 confidence whatever in the sir
cerity of the Secretary Of the Interior or
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
when they publicly their wish
and determination to correct the
present abuses in the Indian management.
because | have reaSOn to know that they
have long been aware of these abuses and
nave made no sincere effort to rctorm
them. IN all my intercourse with these
two officials their object has maniteStly
been to find out, not so much what the
frauds actually were, as the extent
of my information concerning them,
so as to prevent, by every means
in their power, all publicity II
exposure of them. The evidence now in
my possession reflects U~nfavorabIy on both
Secretary DelanO and Commissioner
Smith" Professor Marsh then specifics
particularly what he considers the more
fraudulent transactions, and adds that IN
his opinion nothing but "A change in the
method of furnishing indian supplies will
correct the abuse.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

a LETTER from N&vigatOr's Island says
that TIL natives have adopted a CorSIitu-
ton, framed by the American, Col. Stein
berger, vino has been chosen Prime Minis
ter for life. The monarch is elective for a
term q; four years, the Representatives Of
the two old families of Kings, MalieOla
and".TOpua, to alternate in office. A rep
resentative of the former family has been
elected first King.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
CURRENT GGi'lCS.

THE PoSt-ottice Department has decided
upon sending a daily a stmail train from
New lork 10 Chicago over the New York
Central and Hudson River and Lake Shore
Railroads. making but six stops, viz, Al
bany. Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland. To-
ledo, and Chicago, where it will drop and
take OH mails. 1t is expected the trip can
be made in ten hours less time than at
present.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
made q statement in reply to the caustiC
letter O. Prof. Marsh to the President. ii
reference TO the management of the Indian
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

THE San Francisco Chronicle alleges that
whisky frauds prevail in California to a
greater extent than III any other section of
the country. 1t says there is not a single
distillery on the Pacific coast that pays
more than One-half the revenue, and
charges that the revenue officials and dis
tillerS there are virtually in partnership.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

An extraordinary session Of the Cabinet
was held on the 18th, to consider our re-
lations with Venezuela. Underthe awards
ofthe convention Of 1866 quite a large sum
of money was declared due this Govern
ment from Venezuela, and that country
having evaded The payment of the award
under various preteXts from time to time.
it is now proposed to insist upon an i'm
mediate settlement. The President was
not present at the conference.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

THE National Cotton Congress met at
Raleigh, y. c., on the 18th, Col. d. E.
Butler, OF Georgia, presiding, Addresses
were delivered by Gov. Brogden and Col
Butler. Judge Jones, of Arkansas, spoke
in favor of establishing agricultural bu-
reaus in the several States. Res
olutiOns were adopted, favOring the
State banking system, and asking Con-
gress to relieve the tax upon State banks
as a matter OF justice and right; TO
afford such aid as will insure the con-
strUction OF the three great trunk lines of
railway. viz: from Chicago to Morris
town. Tennessee from St. Louis through
the Cumberland Gap to Knoxville ; and
from Memphis 10 or near Atlanta, Georgia,
Colonel ID. Z. Butler, of Georgia, wa re-
elected President; Colonel j. ID. Whit
ford, OF North Carolina, Secretary, and
r. NJ. Sins, Of South Carolina, Treasurer.
Nashville was selected as the next place OF
meeting.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

Bureau. Mr.. Saith says that Prot. Marsh
has declined TO give him in writing any
specifications of the charges made by him
in reference to the fraudulent supplies at
Red Cloud Agency, and has also neglected
to prescnf Suctt charges to the Commits
-ion,r appointed oeXamine them. This
Commission comprises ex-Gov. Fletcher,
OF Missouri. Hon. b. w. Harris, of Mqssa-
chusctts. and Hon. Chas. j. Faulkner, of
West Virginia, and an investigation by
them Of whole matter will be :mmc-
diatcly entered upon.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

The United States Grand jury, in seS-
sion at St. Louis, have found a large num-
Der Of indictments against parties impli-
Gated III the whisky ring frauds. Me
Grew, a former revenue agent, has APP
peared as a witness and made a statement
duplicating 4 large number Of revenue
officials and others. Avery, at present
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department,
but formerly a confidential clerk in the
Revenue Bureau, is charged by McGrcw
with furnishing information to the ring,
for which he received as high as $500 per
week. McGrew's statements are discred-
tied by Avery's friends.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

THE July returns to the Department OF
Agriculture were unusually full, showing
an Improvement IN the cotton crOpduring
June in ali the cotton States except Texas.
The State averages are as follows: North
Carolina, 95-an Improvement of 3 per
cent; South Carolina, 80, improved , per
cent; Georgia, 81, improved 6 per cent;
Florida, 10l, improved Z per cent; Ala
bama, l02, improved l per cent. ; MisSis-
sippi, l03, improved 3 per cent. LOuiSl-
ana, l05. improved 10 per cent; Texas,
%, declined 3 per cent; Arkansas, 104
improved If per cent; Tennessee, 100
improved 10 per cent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

PROF. DONALDSON, the well known
aeronaut, accOmpaniedby Mr.. GrimwOod,
a reporter of the Chicago Journal, made
a balloon ascension from Chicago
on the evening of Thursday.
July Is. The balloon rose rapidly,
passing over the lake, and was soon lost
to view. During the night there was a
severe hurricane, and as nothing had been
heard from the %aerOnauts up to the 10Th, it
was feared they must have persisted by
drowning in the lake.
The Detroit Free Press had Il special
dispatch from Kalamazoo, Mich, l9Ch,
stating that Prof. Donaldson, the aerOnaut,
had reached terra tirma in the western
part of Van Buren, County, OF Sunday, in
a very exhausted condition, and that
medical aid had been summoned for him
from a neighbOring village. Nothing was
said regarding his companion, Grimwood.
IL default of positive adviccs from Mr..
Donaldson himself the news was not
credited by Mr.. Barnum.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

JOHN J.. LEE, the Mormon, who was
indicted for completely in the famous
Mountain Meadow massacre, has turned
States evidence, it is said, and will make
a full statement of what he knows about
the horrible affair. There are said to be
a number of witnesses to ~corrobOrate all
Lees statements. which will convict W.
II. Darne and many other high Mormon
authorities, and explain fully every thing
connected with the massacre. Among
the witnesses arc some who actually took
part in it. and some who attended a meet
ing Of the participants on their return
from the field of the slaughter. The trial
was set for the 18th inst.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

The first bale of new cotton was re-
ceived at New Orleans on July -, from
Mr.. Joseph Berand, St. Landry Parish.
The cotton is known as the Herlong va
riety, is of good staple and color, and
classed as middling fair to fair. The bale
brought NJ cents per pound, with the
right to 1.-THE premium reserved to Elephant
er. The first receipt of the Louisiana
crop last year was on August y, and
the year before on August.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

A convention in the interest of the
"Greenback" party is called to meet 1T
Detroit on August %. B. F. Butler, VIM.
d. Kelley, Moses w. Field and others are
expected 10 address the meeting.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
Ediaor. I'm Council.

Having special business at the Capital
and the Editorial Convention being in
session in the State House. we put in
an appearance, sufficient to show
that Richmond was, in the field, :
though humbly represented. We
were present long enough to hear the
excellent and humorous address of
the President. partial reports of COM
mittees; suggestions from the vener-
able Phillips of the Kokomo Tribune,
Lingle of the Lafayette Courier, and
others in regard to the miserable at
tempt AT economy and retrenchment
IL the lower branch Of the Leeisla-
ture in cutting down printers prices
from so to % cts, for each description
of land belonging to delinquents-
keeping their own salaries at IS per
day. A committee was appointed to
reason with those who aim to promote
economy and retrenehment" in this
peculiar wav. o6tre ID -
The convention was very harmoni-
Gus. and much good, we trust, will re-
suit from meeting together and con-
sulting about their mutual interests.
We were only in a short time on the
second day. and heard q portion IF the
Press history read. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

We have some half dozen pro
ceedings of meetings of the citizens
of our county, on hand for publica
ton; but, as the object to be at
tanned by their publication has been
accomplished by the Legislature
repeating the two obnoxious sec :
tons complained of, there seems
to be no necessity to lay them
before our readers. The meeting
in eur city, on Thursday last, was
very large and very earnest, and,
as a singular coincidence of the
tightening like velocity of public
opinion, we note the fact that about
the moment the resolutions passed
at Philips Hall, the Senate Of I1di
ana completed the job Of repeal
begun by the House ON Tuesday.
Our people will now subside, and
the ssamicable relations" viii, we
presume, be restored between them
and Auditor Parker, without Gov
Hendricks aid. 4e;4s o. 6slc@,Igga 3D.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

"a Injured. sIsIS ssra4sasssg 81
81 FoRr WAYNE, IND..Feb. LIZ This
noon frightful accident occurred
on passenger train ontthe Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad, between
this city and Kendallyiile. DR..
Hitchcock, Of Kalamazoo, VAS on
the train in company with two
sisters. Mrs. Ranney. of sOelphcs,
O.. and Mrs. Markham, of Kalamaz
zoo, the latter of whom has been
for some days suffering with TEN
porary alteration of the mind
The, doctor, stepped into another
car, when Mrs. Markham, the in
sane woman, attempted to leap
from the car, which was going
about 90 miles per hour. Her
sister, Mrs. Ranney, attempted to
restrain her by force, and both
we're thrown violently to the ground.
The insane woman was little iniur-
ed, but her sister, Mrs Ranney,
was picked up insensible and con
,veyed to the AyeEne House IN this
city, where she now lies in critical
condition, her limbs being broken
and her head badly crushed.
Little hope 10 entertained OF her
recovery - its ssi3'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03


The annual meeting of the Home
for Friendless Women, was held last
night at that institution in this city.
Edward Dennis, Esq, was appo. nted
chairman. and Timothy Harrison. Sc
cretary. The annual reports Of the
Board of Managers, the Treasurer,
and Trustees Of the Home (Which are
published in another column) were
read, and remarks commentators of
the good work in which all corrected
with the institution are engaged, SO
heartily and unselfishly, were made
by Timothy Nicholson, Edward Dem
mis-, Timothy Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hopkins, Mrs. NJ. Valentine, Mrs,
L. Hill, Mrs. NJ. Dennis, Sup,toMrs.
E. B. Swank, Mrs. NJ. f. Thomas and
Rev /. NJ. Hughes The meeting was
opened and closed with prayer, and
all felt that it was good to be there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Mr.. Davis, on behalf of majority
of the j Judiciary Cpnlnittse, reported
afirmatively on the resolution asking
if Il be constitutionslfo for this session
of the General Assembly 70 redistrict
the State for Congressional and legis-
lative purposes.
Mr.. Forkner, on behalf of the mi
nority, reported negatively upon the
came. Both reports were long and
carefully prepared citing many au-
thorities Tor their respective posi-
tons.
The question being on the adoption
of the resolution OF the majority, was
carried-ayes, 43; noes, IS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
Temperanee in the senate.


Votes were taken on ms tructing the
Temperance Committee in the Senate,
that Local Option, holding liquor
sellers accountable for all damages
their sale of Intoxicating liquor may
cause to the drunkard or his family,
and making the seller and drinker
both liable for violating the law.
shall be engralted ON any law that
may be reported to that: body by the
said committee = lfa u ! =
Local Option passed by vote OFFS
to 90. So bne s.f4at
Making saloon keepers personally
responsible, BY 81 to Is.
Making purchaser and seller alike
responsible, AZ to 6. et7sas f55e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
WASHINGTON, Februs

w AShlN01OI, COi udAy L. 81
SENArE.-Mr. Pratt presented joint
resolutions of the Indiana Legislature
in favor of the passage of the bill
granting pensions to surviving soldiers
and sailors Of the war with Mexico,
which was ordered to be printed. The
House bill to amend the National
Bank act was passed. Mr.. Pratt,
from the Committee on Claims, re-
ported favorably on the bill for the
relief of the Terre Haute and Indian
apolis Railroad Company, which was
placed on the calendar. The Louisi-
Ana debate was resumed, Mr.. West
and Mr.. Morrill, speaking. i -
HoUsE.-The day was principally
consumed in filibustering. The bill
n-oyiding for the payment of interest
ON the 3.65 bonds of the District OF
Columbia with an amendments insert
ing the words ''in currency was pass
ed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The comparison We made be
tween the cost Of printing and
stationary for Old Wayne and
Vigo, was incorrect for this reason,
ALL the expenditures for these two
items, including cost of delinquent
advertising, is placed against
Waynes account, while 5Vigo only
places the actual cost of furnishing
to the officers of the county their
printing and stationery. pertaining
to the of6ces-Blank books and
blanks. sss4-ssf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
.HEn1rF,s sxEE. !

of an e-ecn fie, ~ =, ~ !. 1,re.,e.,
from the Clerk OF the Way he Circuit Court.
X will expose at Public Sale, at the Court
county. Inaiar;i a. on the e;ili day OF EeEru-
afy, 1875, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a.
divided one third interess of Eawood Weas-
ner, in the following property, to wit:
lI "A part OF the northWest quarter OF sec
; northwest quarter OF section in said town
ship, beginning at tase Ase,heast corner of
! the section line: thence north along The s
! section line 2I rods 30 the middle OF the
Union Turnpike road: thence along the
nridd!e OF said nike. in north 81 ST direction
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
DIED.

Monday evening al IL
O'Clock, Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Banner, at
Der late residence in West RichinOna. age
II years and s IN 0nths. 5GEf 1EeaE sE5sga 81
Funer5l Thursday morning at O'Clock,
from st. Andrews Church. Friends OF the
family are invited. 3C 9ea9 ~ taSnII
SIMMONS---Jofn Rvertt, infant SON of
e. W. and Eta simmons, Tuesday IN erh-
ing, of congestion of the lungs Z rx.srs :. f.,
Funeral services at "a North frani>lfn
street, Wednesday at II o'clock. Internens
at Daytony Ohio g8 ksr E51T.g sseTaafz .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Phil. Sheridan is Democrat-but
he is the kind of a Democrat you
read about'-the Andrew Jackson
sort. He believes in his country and
law and order. and is opposed to trea-
son. anarchy and murder. even al
though it is on his side.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The London Times predicts war:
It says all the nations of Europe, fol-
lowing the example of Germany, are
arming.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

ECONOMY and retrenchment means
appropriating 1925. 600 for the exren.
ses of the legislature, and if there is
any thing left after paying members
50 Per day, and the extraordinary ex-
penses Of both Houses, for sixty days,
at like rates, to cover the excess back
into the Treasury. and then reduce
the per diem pay of the NEXT Legisla-
ture to IS per day. Hurrah for DEM
ocratic reform--it means something!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
SATURDA

SATuRDAY, duuaIy ~.
80 SENATE.-A number ofbilh were
reported back from con mfttees witt
various Recommendations A bill was
introduced to provide for the appoint
mcnt by the Governor of six trustees
of Purdue University. An attempt
was made to obtain test vote on the
question of abolishing the Office of
county superintendent.
HOUSE. -Theemorning session was
consumed in reading the reports Of
the majority and minority of the-Ja-
dietary Committee in response to
resolution directing them to inquire
as to the authority of the present
General Assembly to redistric. the
State for Legislative purposes The
resolution reported by the majority
for the appointment of a committee to
prepare redistricting bill, was adopt
ed. The House refused to print the
reports. A resolution was adopted
declaring that steps should be taken
!, for the erection of an additional asy-
lum for the insane, on the grounds of
the Indiana Hospital, west of Indi-
annapolis. The bill making the pro-
curing of abortion felony passed. The
Committee on Fees and Salaries re-
ported bill making the per diem of
members IS, and allowing mileage at
50 for every twenty-five miles tray
eled. A number of new bills were
introduced. Isl a3ssI Hes atftt
ssfH Tsa 20 - il9 ti3
~ Esq IS MONDAY. February 1.
SENATE. Petition were presented
asking that railroad companies be
compelled to fence their tracks; that
the semi-annual payment of taxes be
not changed, and that the laws for
protecting fish be rendered more ef-
feetual; the Committee on Rights and
Privileges reported In favor of. LAYING
Senate Bill Is on the table: it repealed
the law for voting taxes in aid Of rail-
roads: a substitute was offered for Il
altering the existing law: Mr. Rhodes
of Warren. offered q resolution 10 nav
all State officers certain salaries, in
Guiding the officers of penal and be-.
neyolcnt Institutions: also. the same
thing. for reducing The fees of G ,nnfv
8 Clerks and Sheriffs. and to nav County
Auditors and Treasurers certain sal
aries: it proposed 81 200 as the salary
ot. Criminal j nd ees: Mr.. Neff. of Ran
; dolph. offered an amendment' to make
the salary OF the ioyernor Sc 600
Superior JUDGES So 800. Circuit judges
3. 600. and the Attorney General So
900: the subject was made the special
order for next FRIDAY At 10 o'clock.
Air. Friedly. of Lawrence. offered a
bill to prohibit the loaning Of public
funds by Treasurers. with penalty of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The New Orleans Republican of
the 23d inst, contains an advertise
ment from Governor Kellogg offering
., reward for the recovery OF the fol
lowing articles. which bave been abb
stracted from the State arsenals, viz:
two underground howitzers, 6A
Springfield breech- loading rifles, 3Ol
Winchester rifles, 664 Enfield rifles,
!4 Spencer carbines, / $50 bayonets,
a5 swords, and large quantity Of uni
forms and other equipments. of the
total value Of sS6,ND. The White
Leaguers are thus shown to be pack
Of thieves as we'll as murderers aud
aasassins.