Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 218, 12 September 1881 — Page 1

Still

WKKKI.V l:(TBI.I1HED 131. I IHI1.V f-jrrAUI.IMIlKI 1!T. I

TO-DAY'S fJEVS Hearted jr Teleajraph Kiclaaivelf for (he flatly PM)Miam 4 O'CLOCK! I. -M ot So Bad. The I'reaiu'eat Reported as Having a Brighter Daj, and the Apprehensions Kegrardinff the Lung Trouble Somewhat Allayed. Still the Indications Are Not ho Satis factory Altogether as They Might Be. Offloial Bulletin. Elbrron. N. J., fi. pt. 128:30 a. m. The President passea an unusually pood night, his slep beine uninterrupted ex cept occasional! T to enable him to take nourishment The suppuration from the Daro'id eland has aim wt entirely ceased, and the opening from which the pns waa discharged ia rapidly healing The cough U less, and expectoration materially di minished. Temperature, 98; pulae, 100; respiration, 18. (Signed) D. W. Buss, D. IIatkh Aoskw. PmlnuteMieneral Jann Maea the frmdenu Lono Branch, Sept. 12. PostmasterGeneral Jam taw the President this morning. He says ho found hm in good spirits and generally much better than be had dared to expect. A brief conversation occurred, during the course of whi ;h the President firmly grasped James' hand and spoke in a very clear voice. Hia eyea, to day, are especially hright and natural looking. The Post-niaater-General was so impressed with the improvement that he thinks he will yet be able to go to the White Mountains. He has gone to New York this morning on business. As the day passes the President improves and the surgeons feel more encouraged, and express the opinion that the lung trouble ia under control. When Postmaster-General Jamca entered the President's room he went to the bedside, took hia hand and said: "Good morning, Mr. President." The President returned the salutation and asked Mr. James to be seated. "Oh, no," said Mr. James, I merely called to pay my respects and ascer.ain how yon were getting along." "But you mufct sit down," insisted the President. Mr. James did so, and the following conversation nsued: The President "How is the Postoffice Department getting oat" Mr. James "Splendidly. We have assumed the civil service basis since you have been sick. There have been no appointments or removals of any note." The President einik-J at this remark and inquired of the Post Master General how the Star R.iute investigation was progreasing. The Postmaster General aaid: "The investigation is continuing satisfactorily. Attorney General and myself are still engaged upon it and we have matters in very good shape." The Pret-ident "How ranch have you saved in your department!" James "In round numbers about a million and a half dollars. The interview continued a few minutes longer, after which Mr. James bade the . President good morning. General Swaim said, a short time before noon, that the President slept from 10 to 2 o'clock latt night. lie then awoke and took some nourishment, and immediately fell asleep again, and did not awake till 4 a. m. At this hour he was sponged off and in the course of a few minutes fe'l asleep again and did not awake until 7 o'clock, at which time he was apparently refreshed and rested. Col. Rockwell says the President's sleep last night wa the best he has had since he was shot. The Colonel considers the wound trouble is paving away and sys the President is stronger. His cough Is Instter to day and he expectorates freely and without much effort. The Colonel compares the expectoration with a bad cold and says to-day it is very similar to a cold that has become loose and is passing off. "It should be borne in mind," said Colonel Rockwell, "that when an improvement in the President's case occurs it is not a great improvement but rather a slight gain. Hia better days are only a slight improvement over his mora unfavorable days and oftentimes I take his general condition as my guide and can plainly see aggregate improvement. Tt Ofelo And Hlaalwalppl Hailroad Jell at Kin, Jr.. Withdraw. III. It c-fel K nation a Keceiver. Cincinnati, Sept. 13. Justice Mathews, this morning, heard the argument on the petition of Tuoa. W. Pearsoll and Henry G. Chapman, of New York, asking that a Receiver be appointed for the Ohio and Mississippi R. R in place of John King, Jr., who should not continue the policy of running the Ohio and Mississippi as subordinate to the Baltimore and Ohio road. Samuel P. Hunt appeared for the petitioners and Hon. Benj. W. Harrison produced the original of a letter sent by Mr. King to Judge Drummond, referring to this petition, and saying that as be considered the petition raised grave charges against his administration of the office of Receiver, and as he had received hia appointment from Judge Drummond, he would now ask to withdraw his resignation as Receiver and ak an early and thorough investigation of his administration of the trust. Judge Matthews said that this letter took the cae at once out of the court, as Mr. King certainly had a right to withdraw his resignation and ask an investigation. Tlie petition was, therefore, withdrawn and the court adjourned. Havtus? Briahl Da v. LonoBraxc, SepL 18. At 1 o'clock Dr. M'lsa aays the President's pulse is 106, temperature 99.2, respiration 20, and that he ia having a bright day.

, ' ..... . toa WITH RFIIUION I LOCAL NEWS. ' MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, i

Foundered Nteamer-Filtcc. Live. Frank roRT. Mich.. Sept 12 The steamer Columbia, of the Northeastern line, foundered off Frankfort at eleven o'clock Saturday n'ght. Fifteen persona were drowned, as follows: Capt. Mallion. second mate Robert Mallion, first engi neer Wm. Crosby, second engineer Wm. Miffin. fireman George Bent n. William 9hana n, Harriet Simota, Miss Fittger aid. also a passenger said o be from Chi cago, and seven others, names unknown. The bodies of the Captain, first and second engineers, Miss Fitzgerald, and a young man unknown have come ashore. The steamer was bound from Chicago to Collingwood, Canada, grain laden The passengers and crew got away from the vessel in small boats, but the boat containing tne i,aptain, r.ngi neers and others capsized. The follow intr are the saved: John Moore, Jamea Wright. Daniel McFee, James Bakie, John Fag in, Thamas Lee, Frank Hanerahan. Arreat of a Supposed Tllaaonri Train Hobber. St. Louis, Sept 12. A special from Walker, Mo., says: Yesterday afternoon a rou7h lookine man rode into Nevada, Vernon county, on a fine but much jaded horse. Suspicion was aroused, and he began to inquire for a Kansas City paper, which confirmed the suspicion, and the Marshal arrested him as one of the Glen dale robbers. He had on his person one - l or two fine revolvers, improved, a iartce aiii tirtr Anil Attached to his saddle a sack containing a large number of. car tridges. He ia evidently one of the rob bera. Iloat It acinic at Toronto. TnitfiKTo. Sent. 12. The final heat in the single scull race was rowed this morn ing. The water was perfectly calm. The men arrived at the hnish, itoss nrei, U)nley second, Courtney third, Hanna fourth and Tenevcke fitth. Uee aid not siarx. The consolation race, smgie scuua, was wen by Trickett,Gaudaur sccond.Hosmer third. - The ra?e between the Morris Lee crew and the Halifax four, for second and third monev. was the most desperate of the regatta, and resulted in favor of the Morris Lee crew by three feet. A JUoonanine IUallllery I near men. Terrs Hautm. Sept. 12. A moonshine distillery, consisting of two mash tuoa and Btill of sixtv gallon capacity, naa ueen fonnd hidden in a ravine in the north ern part of Parke county, by officers acting under the instruction of revenue collector MinshalL The apparatus was of the most primitive pattern. The owners and operators have not yet been arrested. It is supposed to have been in operation for the past two months. Steel Work Damaged V Fire. Pittsburg. Sept. 12. A fire at Laugh lin's station, a few mdea from this city. on the B. O. railroad, about 1 S o'clock last night, destroyed two gas furnaces, one steel melter anV a large building belonging to the Biemens Anderson Steel Ccmpanv. The loss is estimated at about 140,000, on which there is full insurance The origia of the fire is a mystery. Tne Defender, of Halt I in ore. Baltimore, Sept 12. The association of the defenders of Baltimore are to-Cay celebrating the 67th anniversary of the battle of North Point Thousands of people gathered at City Hall to greet the old guard, which has dwindled to a handiulL Thai I.uok Trouble. Long Branch, Sept 12. The morning bulletin has had the effect of allaying somewhat the apprehension of last night, but whether tbe lung trouble will pass away or dtveiope into as absciss cannot yet be predicted. Weather frobatlltUca. Washington, Sept 12. Indications for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair weather, variable winds, stationary or higher barometer and temperature. ITlore f.old. Nbw York, Sept 12 Gold arrived from Europe to-day, 1756,000. Cincinnati narkrl. Cincinnati, Sept. 13 - Floor, market easier ; family, $S ft7 u: fancy, 17 357 75. Wheal strong and h-ber ; No a, red, $1 43. Corn stronger : No. i mixed. 9o Oats strong : No. 2 mixed, 44o. Rye strong : No. a, 1 14. Kerley nominal Pork quiet, tM SO. Bnlk meat flriu ; IS SOtfKU 60. Baeon steady; f9 aUvMli C-VMli SO. Whisky quiet and 1. wer. tl li f. combination sale, of finished goods, 1jM barrels, on the basis of $1 14. Petroleum tfarlteU CxBTaxAim, Sept. 13 Petroleum andaid. white. 110 duara.i teat Te. firm ; .Tiaaafteld and Stoke. "What has become of Josie Mansfield!" a New York correspondent recently asked of a former employe of Fisk. "The last I heard of her she was flitting about the gambling hells of Paris, a queen of her set there. She got some money about $10,000 from Fisk's estate, and then went to Europe. She was an extremely entertaining woman, and one would never suspect fro u a conversation with her that she was the coldhearted, avaricious woman she proved to be " "Where is Stoke!" "He is in the oil business again and making money. lie has been severely chastened and he is now a quiet, domestic man. He has drunk the cup of pleasure in New York to the dregs and has tasted its bitterness. It was, however, favorable for him that he killed Fisk, for Fisk waa on hia path like a blood hound, and to have revenge for Stokes' interference with his amours be not only planted to ruin Stokes financially, bus meant to put him out of the way by sending him to State prison. He could have carried out hia plan easy enough, for he owned several judges then." He had lost his knife and they asked him the usual qnestion: Do you know where you lost it!" "Yes; yea," he replied, "of course I do. Tm merely hunting in these other places for it to kill time." Boo iW. There are now more raw oysters eaten in September than any month in the year. So oyster dealers say.

I A FoiMtrM sicBomr- "- i i i

RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1881.

Send, a Yonnar SU l-enia Lawyer to an I nana A.fluna. St. Louis Republican. The idea of a lawyer being erased by too much religious meditation has in it so much novelty that it ia absolutely startling, yet that a case of the kind has occurred in St Louis, an examination of the police records of yesterday will chow. In the morning a well known citizen applied to the authorities at the Four Courts for an officer to arreat hia son. Tne name ui uuo tuau w rested was given as John W. Pauley , and it was said that he could be found in Ma office on the south side of Pine street, between Fifth and Sixth- Officer Kelly, who started to make the arrest, was warned to be on hia guard, as Pauley had armed himself, and his lunacy had begun to be violent Finding the door of the office open, the offi er looked in cautiously and hia eyes fell on a table on which were conspicuously displayed a large dirk knife and a pistol. A young man sat at a little distance absorbed in reading the Bible Kelley took advantage of bis absorption, and by a quick movement secured the weapons, the young man as he did so springing up and crying out, "You villain." He was per suaded to go the Four Courts, where he carried his Bible with him. it waa some thing of a curiosity in the building, and Pauley feared tatt it would be taken from him His watch and jewelry were left at the bar of the Central Station, as is customary in such cases, and he was cairied down stairs to a cell, still keep ing a firm hold on his Bible, which it was thought beat not to taite away. "Let me keep it," he begged. "I may convert some poor sinner." On his way to the cell he was very anxieus to stop and exhort to repentance the sinners whom he passed. His relations will have him cared for in some institution for the insane probably St. Vincent s. He is a young man of g od family, and though there may be something of the ludicrous at first glance in his malady, his case is, in reality, a ver j sad one. He has received the best education in law and literature, and was just commencing a career which might have been a bright one. For a time he was with Judge Van Wagoner, who now fills the bench of the Court of Criminal Correction. For some time he ha shown an inclination to make a constant study of religious subjects, and this idea finally so possessed him that he thought of nothing else. Mys terioa, which the best human thought has failed to fathom since the foundation of the world, attracted him, and his study served only to leave them mysteries. while his intellect, which would have solved them, is left in ruins. A I-lltle Hoy' Aid. Ixjcg Branch Cor. In Hew York World. One of the many incidents that occurr ed here this morning illustrates the spirit which animates every one here, the teams for hauling the iron and wooden sleepers tor the special track were all vol untarily contributed by the New Jersey farmers, who also directed the trackmaater to take all the clay and earth that was needed for balancing the track from their farms. Everybody was only too anxious to help. Among the throng of ladies and gentlemen who were watching the progress of th-i work was one little lad, Willie Scott, the son of a summer resident htre, from New York. He watched the laborers for a long time, amid the conversation of the group around him. Suddenly an idea seemed to strike him, and darting out towards where the men were driving the spikes through tbe rails nto the sleeers, he as teed one of the la borer!, "Sir, would -?ou piea,e let me drive one spike into that rail!" The brawny man comprehended the little lad's desire and immediately handed him the hammer, saying: "I'm afraid, me little boy, it's rather a heavy job for you; but go ahead and try." The little lad grasped the hammer shortly, and when the laborer had placed the spike for him he began bis work. It took many hard blows from his little arm, but with the assistance of the la borer who struck every alternate blow, the spike waa finally driven home, and the little fellow came over to his father with a proud look on his face, saying: Well, I have done something for the President, haven't I, pal" An JE.tbetlc Wife. Detroit Free Frees. "Say, Til tell you something if yon won't blow it," was the way one man saluted another on Twelfth street yesterday. "All right go ahead 1" "You won't give it away until I say so!" "Not a word." "Well, my wife has got to be an a-s-thetic," "No!" "Sure's you're born. I have suspected that she was working that way for some time past but it's only within a day or two that I became positive." "Well, that's wonderfuL Say, how doea she act I" "Languid very languid. She lops around, drawls her words, writes sad poetry, and the Eight of an old pie-tin or banged-op chromo entrances her. Congratulate me on my luck." "I do I do. That is " "What!" "Don't build hopes too fast Be sure you are right, then go ahead. I labored for a whole year under the delusion that my wife was developing aa an aesthetic, and when I came to talk with ber father he said she was alwayt more than half -idiot by nature. Go slow go alow. The difference between an aesthetic and a fool is so mighty small that you can't afford to make a mistake and be placed in a box." What Railrood. Can Afford. New York Herald. It is stated at Chicago that floor is being freighted from that point to New York at sixteen cents a barrel, or about seven cents per hundred weight Little by little the public is learning at what figures railroads can afford to carry.

Call the streets by their new names.

The County Commissioners are settling with the township trustees to-day. Judge Kibbey had the docket call xi this morning and court adjourned for the day. Weasel the butcher was arraigned in police court this morning for his assault on William Kortbaus. Eliaa Hodgins, who has been sick nine years, is much worse, and cannot live much longer. The Bentwood Works have been mov ed to the Kictunond i urmture Co s building on Third street A new hotel will be Springs next season, or will be enlarged. built at Cedar the present one A full stock of Murris & Hunt's. chool supplies, at sept9d3t&w Charley Tangeman was bound over in the sum of 250 this morning to keep the peace. E. T. Fee took a gang of men up to Portland this morning to finish William Laflin's house. Composition and blaak books for the schools, at Morris & Hunt's. sept9d3t&w Miss Graves, who was sunstruck the day Barn urn's show was here, had a re lapse last night Lou Mink's engine collided with another one in the Little Miami yards at Cincinnati last evening and his fireman wa3 kdled. He escaped by jumping. School Satchels, 12 kind, from 10c. io 75c, and Book Straps, JO hinds, from 5c. to 75c, at Xicholson & lira 's. ' School books at Morris & Hunt's. Sept9d3taw Healerned. The Rev. Elihu C. Simpson has resigned the pastorate of the United Pres byterian Church. The congregation will not employ any one to fill his place at present, and it is rumored that they will not try to keep up an organization. Hob Jlackey. Bob Mackey the bold, bad man of col ored persuasion who pulled out a razor and wanted to fiurder half a dozen men with it, and plead guilty to a charge of stealing a suit of clothesfrom P. P. Tonoiior- the aaloomat- at a tsrelinim&rv bcarI ing. was recaptured at Greenville. O'lio, where he secreted himself after Lis escape from the county jail. He is back in his old quarters and has been sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. There was a report on the street yes terday that Economy was visited by a dia asterous fire on Saturday evening, but it proved to be untrue en investigation. School supplies, at Morris & Hunt's. sept9d3t&w ATfcholson tt'Hro.'s is headquarters for School Jiooks and School Sujtplies. Mrs Jeremiah Mansur, for many years a resident of this city, and mother of Mrs. Wm. 8 Reid, died at Indianapclis Friday morning, aged 83 jears. Books, paper, pens, inks, etc., at Morris & Hunt's. sept9J3t&w Go to 2Tichol8on C liro.'s jor your School Supplies and School Boohs. First quality sugar tree wood for sale by the cord, sawed or split, and measured by tbe city wood measurer, for sale at north A street wood yard of septlO-dlm " Wm. Dicks. Book straps, satchels, Morris & Hunt's. slate?, etc., at sept9d3t&w Nicholson Bro. sell every thing in the School Book line as cheap as the cheapest. CARPETS. We have received our new fall stock of carpets, oil cloths, lace curtains, window shades, fixtures, &c, bought at bottom prices, and will sell them ies than last spring's wholesale prices. Brussels carpets, new patterns, 75 cents per yard; Ingrain carpets, new patterns, from 25 to 75 cents per yard. All new goods and new patterns of best makes. Please call and examine our stock before purchasing. All goods delivered in the ciiy and to all train? free of charge. L. M. Jokes & Co., No. 620 Main street, sep7 dw4m Opp. Gran i HoteL Books, slates and satchels, at Morris & Hunt's. sept9d3tJtw School Satchete,Booka, Pencils, Pens, Slates, and Paper in large quantities at Nicholson aC- Bro. s. Everything for Morris & Hunt's. school children, at sept9i3t&w Laigest stock of School Books and School Supplies in the city at Nicholson & Bro.9 s j Senator Edmonds has not been ill, as reported. He was much benefitted by hia summer vacation, and ia now in ex- ! ceUant health. .

INoTB- The market and stock report, given below are qootaaons of to-daya tracaaottoo, re

ceived, by teietrrapn rrotu tee oinerent eisea arose 11 o'e lock tma aftomoott, and speeial pain are taken to print taesa correctly. Reader, of tbe PaLTJLDrcit can get these report. In no otber paper until the day following. etr Vrt naner aad stock nnrkete Nbw Yobk. Sept. 10, isttl. Money, 4t$5 per cent. lrtme mercantile. Bar bilver, here, 1124. Bar ailver in London. 514a pence. Exchange steady ; 4ot) tor long, and 4S4 for eight. troreramecta quiet but firm. State bonds doll. Railroad See jritiea Inactive. to extended 101 I New4V4s, ooupotv-111 jaew da, wavu, u?. Pacific 6a, Bock Ialand IKS Panama 5o i t Wayne 140 Pitta burg li7'Illinoia Central Chi. Bur. ft UuincyOtfT Chicago A Alton l-30 do. preferred...-. ISO K Y. Central J Harlem Sett Lakebbore fciSli Canada southern... 0644 Michigan Central. 9A Erie 485. preferred ........... Northwestern UaSK preferred 1 30 St. Paul 1104, preferred 1S1 1 rsews 4a, ooupanu0so. im bid. Mar. Ctn.lst pref 19 3d preferred 0 B.u.aan tb Alton A T. H SB preferred ex dir a Wabeah. atpreferred . 87 nanninai a dk. jojou preferred... 1164 d. nan Tan as preierrea 7s 1st preferre-J 108 CktLi N. O T7 Kansas A Texas. 40 Union Pacific ......1x3 . Central Paeiflo 9044 Texas Pacific Sz1. Northern Pacific- 40S preferred 614 Del. fc I .an. .-J343, Morris A Essex 123 Del. Hudeon 106 N.J. Central asi. Reading 63J Ohio 44. pref nrred ...... lOS Ches. A Ohio 374 1st preferred S94, ad preferred 3844 Mobile A Ohio. S64 Clev. Columbus. 9014 C,C 41 0 8H Ohio Central 87 L.tU Western.... 64 Peoria,!). K 404 Ontario Western SU, LB. H W 4S iXKUBTUle AM lh OS Naeh. A Chat 87V, LouisTuie a jt a... 70 Houston A Texas B8 Denrer K. O 89 bv ram a umma. u preferred. ....1U8 BoS. Pitta. AW 4844 aempma a u TV Western Onion.. 804 raoino Man 0074 aaam i. Fargo. 138 American. ... 87 United states 8744 Quicksilver 13 preferred Go ttKAIX AMU PHODICE nAHKETS. !ew Vera narket. Nbw York, Peps. 12. Flour, receipts of 94.000 bbls; sales of 14.000 bbls: market a shade stronger and moderately active. Wheat !tfi3o Dignerina luiny active speculative business; 11 ilea of 40,000 buxhela No. 9 red September, tl 4541 ltl 4f?6 44.0O bushels October, tl 4tl 48k : 8J3IUO bushels November, $1 51tfi6tl 611k. Corn a 4tc higher and active : mixed western spot. 677'ic ; futures, 7'2ta77o ; sale, of 60,000 bush els, oats, (io hlvher and a met : western. 4t't 580 ; sales of SO.OuO bushels. Beet quiet and uncuangea. t-ora quiet ana very strong ; spot, new meB,$ 19 7Su 00. Lard 6(970 higher and very firm; steam rendered, tli 42. Butter firm and quiet; western, 1584c, Cheese dull, 412o. Sugar strong; demand fair. Molasses firm and quiet. Petroleum firm and In fair demand. Bioe quiet and about sleady. Coffee steady Freights dull. Spirits turpentine firm at54(35ao. Hosin strong, i SKfi Tallow armat7Ht$eo. Western eggs firm at 20(8310. mill more .Tlarket. Baltimore, Sept. 13 Flour steady and firm. Wheat. western, higher and strong: No a winter red, spot and September, f 1 424 ; October, 11 4T c41 47 ; November, fl 61 14. Corn, western, higher and strong ; mixed spot and September. 66 i71o, as to location; October, 73i73! ; No vember, 77i4774io: December. T9o: steamer. 64i$03. Oats quiet and steady. By. quiet. May steady. 1 revisions, market very arm ; Mess pork, 120 7" : bulk meat., shoulders and clear rib sides, packed. 19 2611 60; bacon, ebonlaera, iu a ; clear no siaes, sin ou ; l su t4tl5 60; lard, refined, 113 as. Butser firm ; west era grass. 16idt-24c. Eoss quiet. Coffee firm; Kio cargoes, 10(12a. Sasar strong ; A Soft, Inc. w luaky quiet, 11 XU. f reights to Liverpool dull. Chlcsuro .Tlnrstet. Chicago. Sept. 13. Wheat strong and higher : II 27 for cash: 11 29f or Ueptember : 11 9for Oot'jbur; $1 32 fur November; SI S3 tor December. Corn strong and higher; 64 o for cash September; 66J40 for October; 670 for November; 73o for year. Oats strong and higher: 89440 for cash or September ; 40?4o for October ; 1 o ior November; 40 lor year, live, fl 03. Barley strong. 11 08 Whlxky. tl 16. Pork strong an i higher ; IIS 50 f r cash ; $19 O094 bid for October; 119 8t-(Sl9 85 for November. Lard firmer; f 1-2 15 for cash; 112 15(413 20 for September; 112 25t413 27 for October ; 112 45 for November. Hogs, strong. SictlOc higher. Keoeiiits 16.000 head : light, $6 6016 V5; mize-i packing, to 25&& 75; shipping, 16 75(47 30 Cattle liexeipts 5.0m 1 bead : market generally strong, active and loe higher; exixn-t-s '6 ijOpxi 40; good to oboioe shipping. (.1 ootdS 00 : common to fair. 14 oOvta SO: butch ers, 12 ECH34 25; Texans, $3 00i4 00; stackers and feeders, 90(34 bO. Toledo larketi t-. .... r a . ia iw t i.a..i. . v. a . cash or September, f 1 43 ; October, 1 45 ; NoNo. 3 Kepteu-ber, 67o ; October, 6 60 ; November, 7Co ; the year. 67c. Oats firm ; No. 3. 43o bid. COAL fc WOOD. COAL & WOOD. WM. DICKS. Tard and offlce on North A, near Old Pearl street Church. alx ran 01 Hard and Soft Coal AND First Quality Wood. Purchasers of coal, at my yard to have prfvfl. ege of weighing on any scales they desire at MY EXPENSE. See me before making contracts. sug22dtf VTsrroRsr XCURSI0N1STS e Cincinnati xposition SHOULD NOT FAIL TO LEAVE THEIR MEASURE. MY STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE WITH THE LATEST FALL AND WINTER OOODS. ORDERS BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. PLEASE CALL OR ADDRESS LUKEM, THE TAILOR, 144 MAD. STREET, SXAS rOTTRTTL Mantels & Grates. Large variety constantly on hand. FRANK VAI1UXEU & CO., 62 MIES STREET. OvSkXaf

BOOTS AND

YOU WILL FIND

.THE-

MOST COMPLETE LINE

-OF-

Fall and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

CUNNINGHAM'S,

N" O. 539 M - A - MATHERS I am now prepared ter's supply of fuel at Call and see us before Near Union Depot.

NYE'S CHINA PALACE.

Gn3 y e's China Palace THE BEST QUALITY OP ; " FIXE CARVE K, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, OF ALIKINDS. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. All of "thoas O)ods 70a canfully rly on being mm rwpr amtod. R. W. NYE, 830 Main Ot.. Hlttle Dlook.

BANKING

RICHMOND,

STANLEY. ESTEB & CO.

DO A OrTTTtTRAT. BASUBO HUHLHISX

a, s. mautf . B. THOMAS, W. aknaJfUTt

saooa hum wmom noaaa.

Liberal Terms to Depositors.

JaAlMAwtf YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED?

VEDD1IIG AIID BALL IIIVI717I0U3

Any Kind or

Printed at the Palladium Offices

SPECIALTIES. Advertisements Inserted in tola eotmna at eeot. tor five Une. at under, for sacb addl atonal lice, a aexrta. JIOIEf XO IAA. MOKKT TO LOAN On every description of personal utupssty and artieia. of raise, a J. 8. STARS A SO.NTi, sootnwaet eorner at Mala aod Kictrtfa sues Is. Vcddiag Invitatioaa ! yy aUJDIJGyVITATrowg Sraa4sd la IB.

VOL. VI. NO. 218,

SHOES -:AT: PN". STBEBTL COAL YARDS. to furnish Pall and Win most reasonable terms. buying. D. L MATHER. BANK. INDIANA.

Liberal Terms to Borroxzersr

Styl Dwadrwd, 8AUUEL DELUG, FIRE ARID IsI2?ZS UAJDER17RITE17. The beat Lsdeaamitj inAramteMl at the iAWlasVqaatoBate. LAS6EL0ES PLand. LOSSES ADJUSTED FB0MFT LT. OtSce 8 A 10 5iS, ScTBath Six F Failadiam Frintlzis Ilocri