The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
CITY NEWS.

III Il Il ~ IL " Os
THE new crop of wheat does not
pan out good for bread.
The prospects for good crops Of
corn in this section is better than has
been expected.
THE gentle ague is agitating the
grangers, and they have got monop-
oily on the quinine trade
JOSEPH COLLINS has put down a
brick pavement in front of his new
houses on North Marion street.
THE proprietor Of the Shelbyville
Republican is publishing a daily da-
ring the fair week q 4
THE Eigth Street Friends Meeting
House has a bran new side walk on
the south side of the square
JOHN VAUGHAN is building an adj
dition to his residence on the corner
of Seventh and Broadway.
We learn that Isaac I.ency has
heard of the whereabouts of his horse
that was stolen from his farm short
time ago.
The Wayne Publishing Company.
of Dublin, Saturday fled articles of
associations. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the time of expiration fif-
teen years.
SEE new advertisements in this
weeks Palladium. Advertisers are
the men to buy goods Of They are
not afaid to let their wares be known
and examined by the public.
We met L. L. Lawrence, Of the
Wayne Agricultural Works, on our
streets few days ago. He is now
looking around for suitable place to
put his family.
THERE is improvements going on
at the Morrison Library building,
looking to the enlargement of the
south part, to make it more commo-
dious as dwelling.
WE understand that one of the local
editors of the Independent. Saturday
evening last, promptly, yea, indig-
nantly and in writing, resigned his
position on that paper.
Now is a good time to subscribe for
the PALLADIUM. Only 81 so a year,
IS cents for six months, or 40 cents
for three months. Try it awhile. In
duce your neighbors to do likewise.
The Wayne County Fair, at Cen
treville, is now in session. We have
+. not been over, but understand that
the display OF stock. grain, etc, is up
to former exhibitions, and the attend
anee good.
PRoF. JOHN COOPER. Superintend-
ent of the Public Schools of this city.
has purchased the Jason Ham prop
erty, on North Marion street, and will
soon occupy it. It is now being
thoroughly repaired.
SEVERAL of the city officers, and
others, headed by our worthy Mayor,
are off for Fit. Wayne to-day, upon in
vitation from the Mayor and Council
of that city. The train left at clock
this morning.
ARCHIBALD McHENRY, one of the
most skillful workers in iron of which
our country can boast, and by the by,
a good social fellow, after being absent
some weeks at indianapolis, has re-
turned to his old post at Nordyke,
Marmon & Cos. There to remain,
he says.
FARMERS are predicting rise in
the wheat market, and those who
have old wheat are holding it for bet
ter prices. The new crop is greatly
damaged, a large part of it being as
light as oats. In this they may be
disappointed, however. ~
BILL THIsTLETHwAITE rerroves US
for noticing the Press occasionally in
our paper after ignoring it's existence.
Well, we do feel ashamed of it; but
who can help noticing the filthy Press
that blubbers from that bunnioc be-
tween his shoulders SO proiusely ev-
: cry day? 1Hks kA1
The COUNT Commissioners have got
through with all the liquor applica-
tions of this term. Nine applications
were granted, and two refused. Ed.
Lashley, of Milton, and Anton Over-t
man, of Richmond, did not get license.
This last batch increases the number
: Of licensed houses in Wayne county
to forty one. ssa '3s'%#
A Free Ticket To the Cincinnati Elk.
position.