davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
REAMaYayR HGDtyNAEA
,a4t.eG., HlEI,Il

~ la'oia 'saYfs n. ,Silrr,IiI " " yhV
= .Iin 1lstit y lnA I1ilic ~ I'll ~ pi hi..
Reach your hstid To- me, my friend, 81
sW With It's hesrtiest carsssLl -. ! v
Sometime there will 'couic MI cni \ 10
> p1 To It's present 'fbithfhhess : H',,i y. y
''-'sA Sometime I may ask III vain Nv ,u
For the touch OF II again, ''li@ ", ~
When bctwecu>as land or sea
4 .YdHolds it syari back kfroanlns.EIp2
somotiiho 1iinnS hesait 49,, srelssrf.
a7na Cropping soniaw hete IN tho night, ~ ~,
'oi II will seem to ipe s though s'sa' p, ~, !,
ls'h Just a t6tch, n Ever light y 20 y =
az SSS'a Ss' .aSsy ~ pstspsSs as,
Lead NE thrQlgh on April shower
OF my Tears D thh ihT hour.
O, the present. U 10 sweet y
q SfIV a. 6h sofevef thas r. "a" =. =
q - Rouad thS .e6rrsf Of tho street ''l'''''''
= ''IwhycnHtAY whit. waits for asy y.
-i-i Meeting Mgrectidg night dad Day.
- S7'as Farink ehclf tiie seif 4Sme way ~
,7sI'va StiHs6hhe where the pathmust endA
~ - Reach your iissid I'd me, my ffiendl
nd:anapolis Journal -~-s--'----
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

'NayoF-0. Ta Brown. II
Ceuncil-w. o. liutchison, 7. r. fourqnrsan. !.
W. Mitchell, 4. y. Mcbride, Vim. Giesen.
Marshsi-r.lN. Prince
Council meets the frat Tuesday In each mo1ih.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
rRof7Es XXI
Crops etc.st Plea for anew EBaptist
lshng 81 sssdlhChurch,, - sihyi-f No -

Crops etc.s flesHOf anew HbApsBVi
,1shHg 81 sestlhChurch., 70 sihyi.f No '','
,SiT ,Si ,sPEc4s, spalkds, lays Co.aTs.,
1,aliIrT -, @ ,,hInrsh 7tlrolS8t. et
MEssss Ebrrons.A Permit tRsatiy.
er 70 Ytfer + tsw thonShts ior ) our paper.
Our hearts wsrs made glad this nloru
ing betdte dhes tho lisAtu1lks u ,shcd
amt thuuaewF esfei! yes,' aid va'gestie
shower poured out. How &as this done
The prophet answered. in the olden time;
-'4ot; who -uummandsth INC waters
from tho ,seps .sud, pOurcth athe,peout
'the,u ont upou ~ earth" Wtsf br ?
That She may bring forth fruits, that
Aocks and herds may prosper. What
tor? All for the ben, tit Of mankind.
ought not she inhubiisnss Of NIL Fhis
estthlysballko d tthnkiul./ /Ye- hnvS
plenty Of rain here for the present., the
corn is up, the Hrussis growing. the cot
ton IL coni6g,s the jack brays, the horse
beighs, the COWS low, the call blsats,
and the colts play, Permit me to
change the subject.
When in San. Marcos the other day
auesti,aissns asked iu ! isadrspcs d ytbe
building. Of a, Dapiiot, Church Tho
answer epine if,'m Oneldf o'ifHootl bretE.
ereul We have Bought aud paid for II
Ill. HBut 1he<dutiook is gloomy for the
prvscnr,ycrgUf- our: brethren say il it
doss not fai,itlfccy wiil not give u dollar
In ahuild |, ~ nr.....-.-.--.--.-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
BUSINESS DlRfcToRY.n

Ncvvspa per.
cAy MAROON FREH PRESS, I. n. JULIAN,
n publisher. .foaics east .ids Main Plaza. nearly
oppo,lte the Cour, House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
q i, r--1--1rp's< ----i b. 4it
Acts of Neted Peeale n zhs Lpst
-. Moment. a, 49,. -,

AuQuekuG C@aar chnna tn 6in n q
standinal ll lposit;on. And was ~, 'csref,I IN
arranging III perjons snd I'd dre. for
the cccssfo6 JAi1s 49, ~
slain by the conspirstors r. De On
itoL coneealed hisb face, heneash a.
folds OF hia tor, 20 fhsA. ~. sne-s;e.
might, not, see IA des1h r,nc ,,ron
his countensnce. Siw,rd Ee3 81
Nortbun,b bserlan2 vken "A az ,,c;rt
Of death, omitted bis bsd snd'1 nc = s, ~
bis S}m0f 'Ssvi6d 'rsstlsH Hl,or, rots "
MAJ, 10 tiiUH Sti}ask skssis'7 1ir~
Maria L1aiaI Of Xmtrln Z sbort
Tina hslS~ he 49, - - Hss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

raTheaiksrsiiln, ksS Saley lacked faith,
The post says pke everything to yGod, in
Ifayer, femenlbcr, 4od loyes the; cheer
ful givfr, and solomon fhe wiscst SnS'n
says ,heereSis that AcSttercth aud hatl,
plenty abound and there ~ that with
holdesh more tEnn is meet any il tsnd-
eth to povertyl Bsware,lbrethren We
are ouly stewards for the lord and he
il ,ouly asking d, littIe pittance OF his
rents as interest .op the gifts bestowed
upon Us, aud il we prove ourselves to be
unworthy andrJfuke to . " our dues in
| rvportiou to the talents given, he may
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
uHClsE ~.
= = = = -
k(hl,lE E0lESI

Nn4oA <llClE ifS. ksSry
s.nM.rcds lods. 10! VI mlsi. Saturday Loa er
befoF- full moon. Ed }. L. Green, w.A. Albert
liea'orsscre,syF oaANSs1 nss VIZ
before full moon. d. r. Hopkins ". n. II. r..
Albert Hra;or. Secr, tnry. % '''- ~ -
Hays Lodge X. OF II. No. 1868, meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays Of esch month. j.. v. Hutehins. dictator,
". l.. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Council No. %. U. F. T. J. II.
Combs, Pres. FrsnkGeilctt, Secretary.
10. q. =. tMoun'aion Lodge M. l54 meets every
Monday night. q. II. Koaa, n. @. Albert Bea'on,
SECRETARY. ~ f'ai'"i
e,kins Encsmpment No. 80 meets lst3pl and 9Th
Friday Of each mouth. I'd, Il. K6ne, G. r. Albert
lHr"tcc srcr+'ary.SN EHikEiIt ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28
DR. RJo1Vl, PAYNE.

H.ssur -.s-rs.rtrir iocrtei % Ssr Nsr-ss. =
.--~ffcrf s~us--. fis rrtf-~4sslsl srsic-s - -.
-i,.-s q -. sa.- ss.e rirtff in b rrsffirs =
s.eirl-@ ct.ssst-irs srf fsgrs'calarr- NJ cfre y
a. Ortu-n Hsfls nsfs sf-tistF- Chsrx-s - elaf-
- ~ s,.--s II - Itr.ifia1a a IL tn~s W.
s,--..ls. a Is..s.T-s F-ur s.s~- Or1- f@rrs. 10
IA stE tas sE< -g--4@ ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

The s9hsSapAUi thy oadp {oD0dtt6n'
sboutI Idisp0sAiS " "a prssiBshH bai
brought to hight some FiAbtE ccnEefn.
E|inG the dsecand dants ,ef sVs oiaauer
|talsssa y XXI HsaASstaa psss1oad-
lrhs giaaaasssAg!ssss 4Esat ystisr.
son and hef 'thr69 tnlha a1sn4ie& dauQh..
ters have been here living Wy plain-
lg,forrsevsuut~SsfRsf sa0noet uFhe
daaeAteek hasrsdgswssuna1t clerk
ship, ,ats 9gQO pssr ihnumgo HseSident
Mpproesc grandson npsMhp died hero
last year, bad been living ,ya1v plainly
before his death. He a|e{t i widow,
and three daughters one Of whom
has teenBeedf eiy9b y @80d Sletks&ip.
Aaidadghter iofsiAhmljW1 JacA2Bn Z
adopted isbnyA Ahare~ Hu0iAd NJ BoG3F
con, MlDi VA ihssAelesDdlnd n chs
White Hsuea IauiSi dnd dv.lucntA Alsia
Berlin while her father was ministGp
jhsEH, Ass . ps9siks Rost tqfiep
SS,Ss ;s,sssss "a .sy
1athsa sAAt 40 Huf. q presided for
hiDst AhsSNhitG Nho& ~ ~ hat2the
Louisa Home, TIE insttia iaoX foanasd
BY NJ. Co1sorV, The only direct de-
fcstd4sat ! ss5 4sA q q 4 64ssisd3sRt .EboI y in
dePendhhtlZ wealthy q ~. Henry
AdsmE." ~ HIS hsbeSt Z year here
within athe eslSsb f6areieel aid Il nov
here withhibikdf6as 7ngy hkye leased
thsI rssidencsgad@oia ME.iC Corco-
rams. sroiisig bas lslsls sdi q gqii4
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

The glorious rain of April ~, was
genera throughout ths state. n
Gen. Joe Lane died at his, ,home
ID RqdEi&,rg, usseun, April 19,aged 70.
Fifteen hundred miles of railway
ore are In coursei of construction in
Italy alySSAJO TS6I3
An English scientist says that rain
wzter hnks made of cast iron plates
|sna yhitew1> >hed inside preserve the
buri& sna sparkle Of the water.
cuneress appropriated $4,000
81 arl56G3 legs for mutilated sol
disis this year, and $4,000 "toWp-
|noo1s e11ci1ae in the different branch
= Of IL ~ service"
At EIeia NJ, April II, the railroad
track pas fbnr feet under water
Bridges cS6fe and at Dundee are badly
danaxed Danage at Elgin Will
amosst 70 e150,OOO to s2o@OO0. =
April ~ fifteen armed men enter
ed McLnuren's house IN Fno, I'D
wards county, T,xls, and murdered
McLaurebs, ms wife and a young man
nanedLsn Noexp-anation Offered
for the endo -
LIE 4ccszy, gnlen.an rssid
my ne1r Waco. saved his entre peach
crop. and other valuable crvps, frcrn
damage by the late frost BY SIMPLY
building large fires IN various plaoes
on his plantation, ana in his orchard
His Success wss tLcrOsgh and shONs
what a ht;,c pluck and s4gaeity can
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

. al .s.HfotrRlN N
=...l--
f.oS. wAsnIxGT0N LE1TEn, slo
tloti siuwcl q .Wanuxsrus D. q saa
l'9nlsise ~ seAptil "a Z ieslsas
Yesterday, their were minors -
~, agreement between ,SIpstprs i6yI
which business could be prposeded,
with, ( but sItAls rrsdeirsD I iss,givsp
them. To II asbsAnHces, Che .6sn4ts
will 1t until nscsmher,l vbss every,
day not to 70 into executive, segsipp,'
and l,st1n 10 long speeshhs.arI Ql sll
'ths,@sakeuao sofdr hsardg sinssotks
Hill ma MshnHaA dgUz3S R6saS wSe1y
ADO y those q senator BASk apd. Ydst
have attracts "a ! most, aEtept;oR, IN
clearly iustifss Isp ,the DeuAocratsi
are doing, y and dltofulls lcsxlB B6ses'
The iucohsistdnSies in6fti Iths tp5-
sition taken bY many Republican
Senators, / or this, speech I q very
large number iwillobe printed for d.
tributieh. dt I9ysnadN" ! ias ilss nse,
IT hos slii along seemed ksie thSt'
the, proposition sl,o Of sscrstsrry Wind6@
tots,esll" Ma sik and Ayes spsrsseps
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

The, new Suez canal will cost ST.
OO0,OO0. W " - A''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-28

President 0srhe3d y quoted oy the
Cleveland Leader as saying that for
twcuty years after her husband died.
bis mother scarcely ever had the com
forts much less the luxuries Of life
And now. added the President 'it
has been my study TO prVmote her
happiness and comfort in every way
possible II order 30 make mp for the
privatious she suffered during my
boyhood. She has the best room m
nv, house and Their is nothing she
wanssbaf vhst she sl~ays lns- When
everI 90 Do Mentor rstealvsss scccfn-
psnies me- When 1 retun 10 wash
ington sbe sl~zys cOmes b>ck
with me. Wbsoevex The wssi,ss 10
20 10 New H2npslsns 20 vislt her
relAsivcs she goe, and I always go
with her. In that manner i am Try
ing 10 make up TO her What she vas
.IsFrivod e duriBg uIe days q ber
aafers HnIrsrtr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.
A Hold R asCai.

Under this head the Indianapolis Jour
nal gives the following statement of a
bold robbery peTpetrated by Burreii
Arts, well known in this city des-
perate siaracter:
Yesterday while Miss Mollie E. Lottey,
of Rush county, was walking along III
hnois street. near Walnut BGrreB Arts
snatched the small satchel hanging upon
her arm and ran away. The lady scream
ed, following as best she could, aud
finally enlisted other parties, who
gave hearty chase 10 the rascal.
He ran rapidly east 10 Meridian street,
thence south, and through various
alleys until he reached Washington street,
whence ne proceeded directly west and
sought temporary shelter IN Relssnefs ,
saloon. at the corner Of tue railroad aud
Washington streets Officers Webber
and Shea joined the chase and over
hauled the fellow in this saloon. One of
the coipred men who first engaged In the
chase "foxed" Artss 10 the close, and
when he was captured, remarked to the
officers that the lady claimed he had
stolen over s., 900. The portmonnae was
found concealed under bis overcoat, and
upon examination az the Ceatral Station, it
was found TO contain IS SO in cash,
check ON the Indiana Banking Company
for 81 700, besides 81, 500 In government
bonds. in ali equivalent TO over $1,000
in cash. The prisoner was recognized
as an old Offender in this line of busi-
ness, having been sent up from Rich
mond for that offense, and he is believed
TO be the fellow who robbed Mrs. Spring
stein in the same section of the city a
few weeks ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

The Chase Piano Company have just
placed on exhibition in their salesrooms
near the postoffice, the finest cabinet up
right grand piano ever shown in the city
In symmetry of outline and perfection of
workmanship il is by far the most per-
feet instrument they have ever made, and
the action is even finer than the case.
The tones are exouisitely
clear and silvery, and the scale is even
throughout IL will pay any person who
is interested in the mauufactories of
Richmond to step in an examine it He
will be surprised to fird that we can do
as fine work in this line here at home as
can be done in the United States
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
County and City NasiOmaa nnmks.
New York Commercial ASayartinex.

1t is the misfortune, in one sense, of
the country national banks, the main
profits of which. at the outset, were on
circulation, that the funded stocks of
the United States have since been dimin-
ished more than one-half, or viii have
been by July. The difference to the city
banks Is not so important where the
banking profits are on capital and de
posits. But withal, there is no violation
of faith by the government, vhilx 1T is
the gsod fortune OF the country that the
high credit and fourishIng revenues of
the Treasury have made rapid liquida-
tion possible
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
a case Tor Jmaxc Ly ach'. Cours.

Sr. LOUIS, Jaa. IA most diabolical
outrage was coamitted on the person Of
= young lad IL East ST. Louis last Mon
day night. Il appears that the lady,
who lives in this city and is quite re-
spectsbIy connected. went across the
river, Monday, to visit lady friend. In
the evening brother of this friend,
named Andy Gleeson, invited the young
lady to take a walk. After proceeding q
short distance Gleeson took his companion
into restaurant where he prevailed upon
her to take drink of liquor, which WAS
drugged. Gleeson was then joined by
two other young men, james Harrigan
and Will Hays, and the three took the
girl to q lonely place near the old rail
mill, and while she was in an almost un-
condition, stripped her nearly
naked and violated her person in 8
shocking manner. Harrigan has been
and the police are on the track
Of Gleeson and Hayes
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
4 GlsarinG MiIi Huined and seSerai
Lives Lost by the Explosion Of =

DETROIT, Jan. IA boiler in the
Union Touring mills of this city explod-
ed this morning, about o'clock, with
terrific force, tearing out one side of the
building completely and so wrecking the
institution that it will have TO be taken
down To the foundation. The engineer,
a young man by the name of Whittier,
the fireman and the oiler were instantly
killed and buried under the debris A
fourth man standing just outside was
severely injured in the head but will
probably recover. Three horses standing
near were also killed. These mills, now
part new, mammoth glucose works, com
menccd operations here last week. and
Mr.. Sweet, the manager, was just enter
ing tue engine room as the explosion took
place. He was blown some distance but
escaped without serious harm. The mills
were built several years ago by ID. N.
Richardson and were Is complete as any
similar Touring establishment in the
west
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
COAL e. WOOD.
SOUTH SIXTH STREET NEAR MAIN.

l wish to call the attention of nv
friends and patrons to the fact that |
have in stock, in yard, two hundred and
hfty tons of Anthracite coal, all sizes,
and three hundred tons of soft coal. ali
kinds and all sizes, and three hundred
and fifty cords of beech and sugar wood
left over after filing all my contracts.
which will sell at the lowest market
price, in quantities to suit purchasers.
Second class wood at reduced prices.
Jan 7-d6t PHILLIP BRooKKNs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

ne 0Recubaston In TeleGraph Neocka.
NHw YoRK, Jan 12.-Share specula-
tion opened strong and buoyant, with
telegraph stocks again the leading fea-
tures of the market Western Union
advanccd - per cent TO l04. and reacted
10 102. American Union sold up 81 per
cent to ~, reacted to ssi, rallied to 90,
reacted to 903. and recovered to ef}.
Atlantic and Pacific telegraph rose 81
per cent. to AZ. The general list is
strong and active.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
WAsHTNsTos, Jan. IL
SENATE.

Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, submitted
q resolution ins.ructing the Committee on
Finance to inquire into the advisabilitY
of change in the organization OF the
treasury and other departments, so as to
divide the accounts, etc, for collecting
receipt and safe keeping of the revenues
from di sbursements accounts, to transfer
from the treasury TO the war or navy
department the steamboat Inspec
ton, life-saving and other services,
and to place under the latter department
matters connected with our domestic and
foreign commerce. Tabled and ordered
printed.
Mr.. Logan called up the joint resoiu-
ton extending the franking privilege to
all official business sent through the
mails by Senators, Representatives aad
delegates in Congress, and in all other
respects 10 be under the limitation of ex-
isting laws. Mr.. Logan explained that
the resolution was designed to cover only
letters, etc, sent from the departments
through the hands of Congressmen to
the people at large.
On motion of Mr. Buckner, the morn
ing hour was dispensed with.
Mr.. r. Wood, of New York, moved
that when the House next went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the funding bill
the debate on the pending amendment
should be limited to thirty minutes.
Agreed to-149 To 4. Coffroth, Steven
son, Humphreys and Weaver. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole,
Conert in the Chair, ON the funding bill.
Mr.. Wood said that, as for himself, he
saw nothing inconsistent in the establish
ment of a per cent. rate of interest for |
bonds, and as to the shortening of the |
option indicated in the bill, he would go |
further He believed that with the re-
moval of the tax on bank deposits and |
the establishment of a rate of per cent. |
the question of option was absolutely |
because the bonds and GER
tificates would not be likely to
rise to any great premium,
within reach of the government ut
par or at nominal premium. He be
Iieved that three per cent. rate could
De safely established and was confident
If a speedy negotiation of every bond
md certificate issued. Mr.. Stevenson
opposed the bill on the ground that it
lid no more or less than to fix permanent
national debt on the country. Mr.. Wea-
yer protested against the refunding of
he FIVE and six per centsin to any obliga
H. - would take from government
- o.' redemption for single day
= nour. Nc MILAN argued in favor
ion.
MI. Dunnell, member of the Com
aittee on Ways and Means, said he had
10 doubt that three per cent. bond
would find ready sale, and he advocated
hat rate of interest. He would not,
however, favor u reduction of time from
wenty to ten years.
Mr.. .. Turner opposed the refunding
heory, and said he was in favor of plac-
ng an income tax on capitalists and
'ond dholders, and letting the revenue re-
eived from that tax go to the extin-
.uishment of the bonds
The time for debate having expired,
he committee rose, and it was extended
ne hour.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

j. N. Davis, whom many of our citi-
zens will remember as the Grand Worthy
Chief Templar of Indiana, is in the city
the guest of z. p. Hotchkiss. Mr.. Davis
is to meet a delegation of our business
men at the Citizens House parlors at
three o'clock this afternoon in the mutual
interests of our city and the l. b & W.
extension road from Indianapolis to Co
lumbus.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

COaldn't Pass on the Sanse Track.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA Harlem freight
car and Third avenue passsnEer car
came in collision on the Bowery tc-tiay.
The passenger car was wrecked and all
the passengers more or less injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
secretary Sherman.s ConsemnPlased
Movements.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. - Secretary
Sherman expects to visit Gen. Garfield
1t Mentor. Saturday or Sunday next, and
will probably go TO his home at Mansfield
on Monday On Wednesday he will
visit Columbus for the purpose of paying
his respects Tn the General Assembly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

The PALLADIUM yesterday announced
that the Supreme Court had reversed the
decision in the case of the State VS.. Budd
Iindle. The cause assigned by Judge
Worden for reversing the decision is that
the cauA was tried without any issue,
the recQrd of the case failing to show
any plesA~ather oral or written.
SonnB Cough Tuesday evening, Jan
uaFy ISha
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Indications
for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys:
Rising temperature and falling barome-
ter during rest of Wednesday, With south
to west winds and clear or fair weather.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
John 7. Peundssone is on the sick list.


This certifies that r B. Dickinson. No.
335 Main street, has been appointed sole
agent of this company for the sale of its
Quick Train Railroad Watches, at the
city of Richmond. Ind
ROCKFORD WArcE Co.
By 81 P. HOLLAND, Sec'v.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

The regular meeting of the City School
Board was held last evening, with Messrs.
Yaryan and Young present The COM
mittee appointed by the meeting oil col
ored people at the A. NJ. E. Church last
week, called upon the Beard, but agreed
to defer making statement as To what
they desired until next Monday evening,
when there will be full Board present.
Beyond ordering the payment of several
certified bills, no business of importance
was transacted.
Iohn Il Couch In his celebrated lee
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

San LUCAN, ONT, Jan. 12.-The engine
of q steam threshing machine exploded
this morning, killing George Boullon and
injuring q number of others
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
luiet and generally Arm.

state securities duh md nominal
RaifroSd Bonds active and irregular
Since II O'Clock stock speculation has been &C.
tive but fluctuations have been confined within
narrow range, and no important changes in
prices have been recorded
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

anA shs A0ertcAn Union Telegraph
Companies
NEW York, Jan. 12.-The terms of
consolidation between the Western Union
and the American Union telegraph COM
panies has been agreed upon and the pre-
liminary papers signed.
The kssaisg Rbst says of the union of
the telegraph companies that rumor has
IL that now stock will be issued, the Wes-
tern Union stock going into the new
company At par, American at par, and
the Atlantic and Pacific at so, each in
proper proportion; that the plan then
will be to turn over the company to the
government
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

n Fire ~ WeAshcrSerd, Texas.
GALVESTON, Jan IA fire 1t Wealth
rford caused los of $S5, 900; partially
hgured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12
MARKETS BY TEErqRAPH.

below are quotations of to-iay's transactions re-
osved by telegraph frons the different cities AFTER
u oclook this afternoon. and specsl paine are
taken TO print them correctiy. Readers Of tnf
PALLADIUM can get these reports II rao otsses
peper urtl the day foIlovinsI
Sezv YORK Money and stock Market
NEW YcRz, Jan IL, 1851
Money. loaning at Per cent. on call; prime
mercantile, 5d55s per cent
Bar Silver, here, HOS
for short sight
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-01-12

Remember John b. Coughs lecture ON
Tuesday evening, January 18th.