davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

- A4Ou ~ ulIcCItu from Inc CLERK OF the
incians, 1 VIII expose at public sale 10 the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 2Ssh day OF ueust.A. d 1875
between the hours oflO o'clock A. M.ard 4o,cloc,z
p. N. OF said day, at the door ofthe Court House
OF Marion county, Indiana the rents and profits
10Y a term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol-
lowing real estate, iO-wit:
The south halfof lot No two ~ i'm outIof No.
three III IN the city of Indianapolis, Marion
conniy indiana,. according 10 subdivision Of
estate. as recorded in Complete Record al" OF
the the, Narien Circuit Court, on page one hund 81
and eighty-three llSil. in the erk's Office OF
MaTion county, Indiana.
And on failure TO realize The full amount OF
Judgement, interest and costs, wiz, at the same
time and place, expose at public sale the fee-
simple OF said real estate.
Taken as the property OF Horace s. Watson
az the snit of indianapolis and. st. Louis Rail-
road Company.
ever from valuation or appraisement laws.
ALBERT REISSNER
Sheriff of Marion county.
August /. a. ID. 1873.
MCD5NALD & BUTLER, Attys. for PI'f. su5-3t
GHERiFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF certified
clerk OF the Superior Court of Marion county,
indiena; IN cause wherein Miles o. Cook
PENDANTS, requiring me &c make the sum Ofthree
hundred and ninety two dollars aad forty-
thIte Genus, win interest on said decree and
COST VIII eXF pose at public sale. to the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 2Sth dayof august, A.DIS75
between the hours OF 10 o clock A u and O'Clock
p. ". OF said day, at the door of the court house
of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits
for 4 term not exceeding seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estate. fO-wit:
Lot number ninety-Seven 1911, in 4. T. ) 4.
aud \. T.. Fletcher'S WoohlaNvii suburb 70 the
eity OF indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not selIfor a SUI
ncisnt sum TO satisfy said decree, interests and
costs. viii, At the same time and place expose
20 pubic ale the fee simple said lie al estate,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient TO dis
charge said cecree, interests and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief what
ever rom valuation or sppraisemeut laws.
ALBERT ltEISSNER,
Sheriff Marion county.
August4, A. ID. 1873.
ID. v Burns, Atty for pl'f. AUST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and 4
O'Clock u, of said day. the door of the court
house OF Marion county, Indiana, the rents and
profits for a term not exceeding seven years. OF
the following real estate, to-wit:
Lots numbered four Fil, five Isl, six 1877 and
seven II |, in Aliens subdivision OF Henderson s
addition 10 the city OF indianapolis Marion
county, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount of
Judgment, interest and costs, / will, at the
same time and place, expose at public sale, the
fee simple of said real estate.
Taken as the property of Alvin N. Mothers
head at the suit Of Harris, Rice & Co.
Said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or sppralsement laws
ALBERT RFISSNER,
Sheriff Marion county.
AUGUST Is, A. ID. 1S.5.
RITTER, WALLER & RITTER, Attys. for PTfs
augl9-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

These two amounts, making a grand total
of s., 205 81, were paid tor clothing unac-
counted for in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1873. AS we have the figures for this year
only, we cannot state exactly how much has
been plundered siDcs 1861, but il would be a
modest estimate to place it at as low figure
per aDnum as for 1878, which would make
thu modest sum of 500, 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

A prisoner named Mcconnell was busily
engaged at a high elevation in the all, saw
ing away at one OF the bars to get out. The
jallor came around unawarss and planted a
bule5 about three feet from his head in the
wall. Mcconnell fell with all his traps in
the full belief that he was a dead man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
SATURDAY. the 2s.h day OF August. AL. ISL

between the hours ofl0 O'Clock a. n ard 4o'cIocs1
p. N. OF said day, at the door Ofthe Court House
or Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits
Tor a term not exceeding seven years OF the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

SOME ONE WALK sTEALTHILY
across the floor above; then there was a
pause followed by noise as of some one
leaping on the floor. A scuffIe followed, 1
heard smothered cry, and heavy fall, and
then all was still. L proposed to go up stairs,
and was Just about to strike a match with
which to light our candle when the room we
were in was filled with binding light. For
a moment my eyes were dszzled so that l
could Distinguish nothing; then l saw Jor-
dan poin5 toward the stairway visible
through the open door. 1 looked but saw
nothing. The light seemed to
last for about minute and then went
out. It might have been longer or
shorter, can not certainly say. / lit the
candle and looked at my watch. 1t was %
minutes past II. was not frightened in the
least, and insisted upon going up stairs; at
first Jordan hesitated, but when moved he
followed me. We searched both rooms and
closets, but found no trace OF anything,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

August II, A. ID. 1915.
GEo. ". STUBS, Atty. for Plif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

.B@ MIIIer: Die ,G6in. i3ts."
i9reibt, buB bic 9ucpcIica unreienO, frdf,
tiienS uno eririi6eno uii Den &si9sfansIer
iewirtt babe.
S9uISe: Na, wsnn SisisIbs uii
eensn tranten Mtann i6on 10 iepirtt bat,
wie isiensrei6 mag iie rann uii ieiunos
9eute wirfen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
@etter.Y rOpbe;eiDuns.
@cnn bic Gofroa6eS dumma,
llno Die Mottele ms 6leio,
limb Die MtoSfitle %lumma-
sSit Der Sommer nit nett.

say@ Sin galanter @ettcrpropbet. Der
b%eriibmtelte WetterprOpbct 6rautrei6S mar
Otatbien be Ia Srome, uno penn oerlelbe
ii9 AUDI man9mul in ieinem Yropbe:
.ssibun9en irrte, 10 bate CT bod eiu suteS
OcrS, wie aus 6pl9enoem beruor9ebt.
Gines Cages lab er in icinem Cabinet
uno i3rieb Die MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die
tommenoe @obe nieber, unb sruar lautsts
Sieielbe bis Mittuo9 abeuo nur auf Gsz
gen, S9nee, Sdlte uno Sturm.
y@as loa i6 nun fir Wctter MAIDEN fir
ben Oonneritas?" 9~riibelte er- v2l6 bab |!
i9rsiben mir Hesen!"
Sas Sieniimdb9en, peldes mittlcr:
psile einsetreten mar, unb Die letten @orte
9ebOrt bate, bemertte b%ierauf:
vslbsr beosnten iie bod, mein Iisber
Serr Orome, SaB i3 am Oouneritag guss
gang babel"
,0obl, mein &ino!" sut9e9nete ser
sutmiitbi9e Wetterpropbet, yibreiben mir
iona3: Oonneritag, i60nes @etter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

.y" SIN 9%lnianae CAB es auf grSen mir
peibe &oien. 9lu9 ser Golenitrau6, Der
in SetbIebem oil Der Srippe pes 9Ottli6en
6inbeS itunb, trus, wdbreno glues NIT
S9nee bebeft mar, mil6peiBe Slutben,
Die rinssum eineu lilbernsn S9ein ersois
ien. S6neeweiB blibte audi Ser Goiens
fraud, Der auf @olsatba, nnbe Dem &reuse
oeS iterbenpen Seilanoes itanb. @uein
oa rannen aus Ben beil. @unoen Ses Gr,
I6ierS Die 9lutstropicn berob. uno alSbulo
wursn bic weiBen TOien bo9rotb Seidrbt.
Seioem tri9 Der Strau6 aajdbrli9 nur
rotbe Goien, Die gar tOitIi6 buiteten. llno
10 9ibt es nun pelBe uno rotbe Goien, unS
gum Yreiie beS SeilanoeS bliben beibe
wunSerbar in Der 9briitna9t cine Stnnoe
lang, wabreno ale anoern Shan,en fail
uub oiirre unter benz S6nee i6lafcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

.H 0ebrer: Sage NAL Cannes. mas
pilit On eisentIi9 weroen, wenn On aug
Der S9ule bit?
SanneS: Sitriolol, Serr Qebrer.
yebrer Sitriolol, mas 1T benn baS?
cannes: Mein Slater iast, bas beibt ii9
iiberaQ ourd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

. Gin &aua0eris.S iii;isr fab in elmer
Gonoiturei an einem Glide uno bate einen
SunO bel iib. Sin Stnbent fam bsrein
uno iette ii6 an Senielben Gil9. Sas
uerorOB Den Ofii,ier. (Oifi;iere uno Stu.
benton ltno %betanntli5 ieIten nit chamber
6rsuno.) Gr iaste oaber gu ieinsm 9unpe
INN ben StuOenten su drsern:
Siebe, mein SiinS6en, wenn gu SaS 9lbi.
turienten:G ramen madit, bit on AUDI Stu:
bent.
Sierauf srpiebsrte ber Stubcnt beiBeno
latonii6: Siebe. mein 6irOden, wenn bu
uber i'm gbiturientens Gramen Ourdfaait,
wirlt on Sffi;ier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
QuS Der ShuIe.

9ebrer: yWS,in lag Simions Starts? 2"
S9iiler: ,Sn ieinen 9aaren."
9sbrsr: User bat bisie Starte IN feline
Saare 9,isst?"
S1jilsr: Ger Iiebe @Ott."
stsbrsr: vWo babt ibr cure Stirte Der
S6ilsr: .0ir baben unisre Starfs
POM 8rdmsr G%n9slmann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
u D { 8.
Wettp: auftdnsissr Sfsr, iismst ssr1 Gtriien,
srheteri ere Sesls unp ~teipresrt Ielbt
eie lNsiuueksit eha Qsihsa

eY3 Sine nette @ymnaiiaIsei9idts
miro ioeben aus 9ersielo semelOet. 1ort:
ielblt bat man pier taum c%onfirmirte S9ii;
Ter nit ldrperen Nrreititraien belest, neil
iie-oie 6rau @emablin zines ErOishors
ni6t sesriBt batten. Der y9eii. Yeob."
meint, Der oortise @pmnaiialOirsetor DIR.
Gplisl miiile btele @alanterie III 6rantrsi9
9elernt baben. wie iid Oenn aud iein stame
in benz %betannten gSerte vL'Allemagne
u TuIlrrles de iS5U-l87o" finbet. Gr
bat bort bic Wiarte 365.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

.Y1 Srember: rSieb' bod, Iisbsr
NSoIi, wie ssbilbet bieisS Bolt isin mue,
iosar Der S9wsiuebirt bort lief!~
8ausrniun9s (%einfaaenS) ,9nts
i3ulbissn'S, Dos is infer SduIlsbrcr!
Der bat ;psi Asmter BEL uns!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

sY Sin StIbent Der Gorneluniueriis
tat i6idte Dor ieiner neuliden &iidtebr an
iene 9lnitalt elmer iunsen Dame ein Stiif
pom 9ubin's %fciniter SoiIettenieiie, wO;u er
in cinem 9anbi6reiben bemertte, iie mOdte
bierin bur6aus feline Sti9elei erblifen.
9lm ndditen Gage mar Der Sinslins a5er
bo9li9 eritaunt, alS CT pon Der Setrefiens
BEN einen gan; ensen Samm nit Der slei9en
gemerfuns ;useididt erbielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
Aaemtmr

fur bic ) sEssssa GsnVf6iHs 6 smYasnisH AND Gusvss-
3dsiihe Abfabrt.
Snmtura. gmsr:faniite Qiuis f6 Eampfer.
Ncre. I sutitsr vlrse, Bremen 16 TampisS~
9unnrp elnis, SlpsrprrI II. artrsr. 10 Campfsr-
lie 5auisuss pcu TaTasisrer, bic Id In zen leeten IS
Sdbrsr aaf siesu Iampisrn taraber uHe tiuiter ipertnr
rate. fms Gle bette gmpfeblaus He BADEN mir edS 3strssep.
meiucr 5reunse seftsrt. ..
Sn SerbinSuns NIT Sbigem, iteae ID
@e9isI auf ale 0auptitdbts guropa's, ai.s.
Gijcnbabu StfetS ="
mad ansu 6aurtf6s.su Smsritas uus Guliirrntas taaasus
Ten sdnier 5as IN meiHsr : fFes ~ rem rsselmaeisea yeaisn
seiauit psrrsu; 60 III niSt nrtSis iS aai Zen DsYOss Ns
Slpysu ~stnitreeu III Ialen.
Wrunoeigrntbum (REAL ESTATE.
Gtus srcse guspdtl ses tsfsn Start. Gtsesibuns. ME
auS carmen Enp grairi,linscreisr eRe bet mir iet5 ~ ben
~lunstsfer SeetnaunasR ~ bdber une eriube i'd tcccu., er
lein Sch tn G~isentbum lt6er uno aerinnbriuJero aaIeses
pia. meiue Siisu VI pruieu. -...
Jar gn!csuus rem Gdpitalea wiyS aui fdsriti Has rersas-
sSetis Ser0e SetraSsn. 49, ''t
Better aiene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

sy7 Sin itutiitii9er geri6t. Sn einem
beuti9en tlsinen Orte purSsn Der bort uors
banoenen Sunoe wssen 9te6er6en sebals
ten. Der biesfalise Seri6t Oes Oamit be-
alftrasten Seamten %lautete: Ser Srtsz
uoritebcr-ein 0unb; Der S6ulmeiiter-
Elm 0unO Der Serlualter-ein 0unb Der
&i6ter-ein 9unO; I'M @anSsn pier
Junoe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

sB@ (@sipra6e Der @~sssnwart,) Sas
ter: Sauler S6linsel! S6On wisbsr ni6t
nod Ssrtia ueriett? llnS bisis Geniur !!
S6dme bid, unssratbsnsr 9ube! Sd
iass Dir. beins 6auIbsit wirS nod elm Nas
gel gu msinem Sarse! SObn: ST MIDI
mebr, papa! 909itsns Elm Gubitmsttr
Gas ;u bsinW 8ubrsuuuns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
Grand COmmandery knights Temp
lar.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April b
The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar, which met in twenty-6rst
annual conclave, yesterday, adjourned
to-day. to assemble on the last Tues
day in April of next year.
The Grand Recorders report shows
that the receipts for the year past
were "a, 636 II, and the expenditures
S21SS 10.
The following Grand officers were
elected and installed: n. K. Ruckle,
r. E. G. c., Indianapolis; E. b. Bish
op, IT, E. D. G. c., Muncie; George
81. Fish, f. G. e., Evansville; A. d.
Lynch, E. 6. G. G., indianapolis;
Rev. John Giertow, Grand Prelate,
New Albany; Alexander Thomas; 2
G.. S. w., Terre Haute. l.. +. Will
liams, E. G. J. W., Kendallville;
Charles Fisher, E. G. T., Indianapo-
lis; John Nj. Bramwell, E. G. r., In
dianapolis.
The r. E. G. C. elect announced the
following appointments: John Hess.
E. G.. Standard Bearer, Lafayette;
Collins Blackmore, d. G. Sword
Bearer, Columbus. o. H. Bruisee, E.
G. W., South Bend; w. NJ. Black, u.
C. F. g., indianapolis.
Charters were granted to Crawfords-
Vile and Plymouth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

The Washington Chronicle says
The wife of defaulting officer
called upon President Grant in
December, to implore the release
of her husband from the Albany
Penitert iary. She told the Presi-
dent that, crushing as the sorrow
was to herself, she would try to
bear it,but every morning, without
an exception, since her husband s
incarceration. her four children had
come to her bedside with fearful
inquiry: "Will dear papa come
home to day?'' This plea of my
children will, ere long, drive me
into insanity. And now" said she,
my little ones have varied their
agonizing questioning with pathos
that is maddening too-ssWont pa
come home Christmas" MADAM,
1 will consult the Attorney General
and do whatever I can for your
husband with his approval. 81 know
that will all be useless said the
grief stricken wife. His decision
will only be adverse, and I may as
well go home and tell my children
at once that their papa can't come
home, and give up in despair.
wait a moment said the Presi
dent, and sitting down he hastily
penned a note to Acknowledgement
Williams, and nervously handing it
to her, said, 60 and tell your chill
dren that their papa shall come
home Christmas"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
r-...o, s.ou,a he Made odiou..


A sample left of how Washington
would have done in the case of the
traitor Arnold, had Champe succeed
ed in capturing him, is to be regret
ted; because our, countrymen would
have had, from the Father of his
Country" a case of strict administra-
ton of justice, by hanging the accurs-
ed traitor, left them as an example to
follow, and thus treason have
been made odious, instead OF confer.
ring responsibility and honor to the
traitors, as is the case now. The
Watseka Republican speaks our mind
exactly about this thing of elevating
1.-The Gray above the Blue by plac-
ing in power those who tried to plant
upon the National Capitol the flag of
treason instead of the stars and stripes
of our Union
"Well may it be said that Repub-
lies are ungrateful, when we are
forced to admit that there are now in
the National Congress of this noble
republic that has but lately heen
snatched as it were from the bloody
grasp of a mighty rebellion, sixty
eight men who ten years ago were the
armed foes of this nation, and who at
the head of their legions of gray
coated followers bathed their keen
treacherous blades in the loyal life
blood of this nation, leagued with
those who sympathized with them In
their unholy attempt to destroy the
government, holding in their hands
the destinies of this country. Dare
we hope that these men who cut down
the flower of our manhood, and for
four long years blindly and stubborn
ly tried to plant upon the National
Capital the flag OF treason in stead
of the stars and stripes of our Union,
and to whom, when the sanguinary
struggle for national existence was
ended. their conquerors, with a mag
nanimity that has no parallel in his
tory, restored their forfeited rights of
citizenship-dare we hope that the
Nation will be safe in their hands,
when We remember how fercely they
assaulted the life of the Nation in the
dark days of the late war and how
stubbornly they yet defend the White
League butcheries that have of late
disgraced the South and the Nation,
with sixty-eight Confederate officers
to twenty five Union officers in the
Congress of this Nation, we'll may the
battle SCARED veterans of the Union
tremble for the safety Of the Govern
ment they so nobly sustained in the
hour of our Nations greatest peril
and righteously too may they curse
the policy-too often adopted by that
party which was the friend of the SOL
der through the war for the Union
of ignoring the claim of soldiers to
share largely in the administration Of
that Government which had been but
recently saved by their valor. Hop
ing to conciliate our late enemies the
Republican party have too long put
the boys in blue" in the back ground,
and too often recounted the tale of
their devotion to the Union with
bated breath, lest it give offense to re-
constructed rebels; and as result of
adopting such policy, to-day the HUI
initiating spectacle of the Gray above
the Blue" in our halls of Congress is
presented to the eyes of the survivors
of the horrors of Andersonville.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
Miss Greeley's Fiance.

The Louisville Commercial tells us
something of the gentleman who is to
marry Miss Greeley: Next Saturday
morning in St Vincent's Church.
New York city, Capt. V. Nicholas
Smith, of Kentucky, will be united in
marriage to Miss Ida Greeley, daueh-
ter of the late Horace Greeley, and a
few hours later the welded couple
will take ship for Europe. Capt.
Smith is native of Shelby county,
KY, and for several years was cap
tain in the 18th regiment U. s. A.
He resigned in 1868 He was a grad
uate of Dartmouth College and of the
law school of Cambridge. In 1862 he
married Miss Lucinda, the daughter
of William II. Pope, of Jefferson
county, and sister of DIR. II. d. Pope,
of this city. Soon after Captain
Smiths resi- gnation he removed to
Leavenworth Kas., where he became
interested in journalism and practiced
law with Judge Lecompte, editor of
the Lecompton journal. Captain
Smith is a gentleman OF fine estate,
and enjoying both time and taste. has
devoted himself of late years to liter
azure. His wife dying in 1869 he has
resided most of the time in New Y ork,
and has been contributor to the At
lantio, Galaxy. and other magazines.
Captain Smith is singularly hand:
some and attractive gentleman, pos
sessing features of a classic mould,
and all the perfection and dignity of a
perfect intellectual and physical man
hood
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05

Two brothers, of the name of
Godfrey, of Florence, Pennsylva-
mia, who were in Johnstown, May
1st, attempted to board the fast
line east, in order to catch west
bound freight at Conemaugh. One
of them succeeded in getting on.
The other, it is supposed, missed
his footing, fell under the wheels,
and was killed. When his brother
got TO Conemaugh, and found his
brother was not on board, he start
ed back to find him. when, it is sup
posed, he was struck by a freight
and instantly killed. Both bodies
were found this morning. The
men are thought to haye been in
toXicated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
A Sensation at brooklyn.

The special correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, thus relates a
scene in court, on the Sd inst, in
which Mrs. Tilton was the principal
actor:
Making my way to my place, l had
Just reached the group OF ladies who
usually sit near Beecher and Til
ton, when | was surprised to see one
of them, whom [ was passing along
side of, rise up. turn to the bench up
on which his Honor was seated, and,
in a voice at once timid and firm, call
out, Judge Nelson" In glancing
into the speakers face l was sur
prised to see she was Mrs. TIlton.
THE SHRINKING LITTLE WOMAN
Stood up in the center of the crowded
but hushed Courtroom, and when
her voice was raised every eye was
turned toward her, except that OF the
Judge, who did not seem to hear her
Her face was pallid, her eyes cleaned =,
and there was something heroic about
her attitude She had look of de-
termination like that of woman into
whose heart the iron had entered, but
whose spirit still defined its own an
guish. She was habited in stylish
spring suit, surmounted by jaunty
straw hat, with a bunch of camelias
in front She sat between two or
three steadfast female friends, who
have always accompanied her during
her presence in court. Beecher, who
sat with his wife few feet of, looked
at her; and Tilton, who sat few feet in
front of her, turned around and fixed
his eyes upon her. The lawyers Of
both sides gazed In surprise. Many
spectators rose up, and feeling of
suppressed excitement pervaded the
court.
When Judge Nelson's attention
had been attracted toward her, she
stood holding
LETTER IN HER UPLfFTED AND OUT
STRETCHED HAND.
And in clear voice thus addressed
the court: Your Hoaor. 1 have a
communication here which l wish
your Honor to read aloud before the
opening of the session" She held
out a letter which was in an envelope,
but as no one took it Judge Nelson
asked Mr.. Evarts 10 see to it. Evarts
stepped stifiiy toward bee, and she
handed it to him, upon which he
passed it to the bench. Judge Neil
son took out of the envelope o sheet
of note paper, two and half pages of
which were covered with writing
His Honor put on his speetacles, Pc
rused it, and then looked at Mrs
Tilton, to whom he slowly and dryly
obserbed This matter will be con-
sidered deliberately Now, Mr.. Nor
ris. proceed with the witness
There was, of course, intense curl
osity to know the nature Of the mys-
terry, but his Honor gave NO clue to
it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
COuNCIL MEN.


From indianapolis, the gratifying
news comes that John Gavin, the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor, is cleo
ted by 600 majority.
At Aurora, Ind, mixed ticket
was elected.
At Brazil, Ind. the Republicans
gained complete victory.
At Charlottesville, the Republicans
elected all their city officers excepting
one councilman.
At Fort Wayne, the Independent
candidates for Clerk and Marshal
were elected.
At Greensburg, Knightstown, La
fayette, Logansport. and Muncie the
Republicans triumphed.
At Madison, Shelbyville, New AL
bany and Jacksonville, the Demo
Gratis are IN the ascendant.
The steamer Prairie City, was
burned at Terre Haute, on the night
of the Sd. with part of cargo OF
grain. Loss $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-05
| ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that 1 will sell at
of May 1873, at the residence of John A..
Horney, late of Wayne county, deceased,
near Larsh'S mill, on the Liberty pike,
one mile south of Richmond, all his per-
sonal property, consisting of horses. cattle,
hogs, farming utensils, household goods
etc credit of seven months viii be
given on all sums over three dollars, th q
purchaser giving his note with approved
securely, waving valuation and appraIse-
ment laws and bearing interest from date.
Sale to commence at nine o'clock a. NJ i.
SAMSON BOONE,
Administrator.
May 4, 1875. S-3w