Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 March 1880 — Page 1

10 CENTS FEB WEEK.

3Ut*rtifiing Hoitft. DallyNmAAnrtMavlatM. The rates below are on the b*sf* of

PT The advertiser can change his advertisement daily at these rates, hot BO redaction will be made if he does not so change. er Advertisements under the head of "For Sale,'* "For Rent," "Wanted," "Loet," and

Found," ozt cant per word each day. |W Advertisement* for Unations and help wanted, not exceeding 30 words, printed without charge. %*r "Local notices," or advertisements set in brevier type tad printed after reading matter, one oantper word each day No advertisement inserted as editorial or news matter.

UJanub.

0r~Advertisements printed ander this head Que nt earh word, snd the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of person* who may have whatever Is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selection*. "Situation* wanted and "Help wanted," not exreedhift30word», printed without charge.

T*f ANTED Rooms, board and clubbing place* for students of the Normal School. Apply at once, by letter or person, to the Preslc/tniit, within Ave days.

WANTED—A

Second.

place as child's nnrse.Jiy a glH

14 years or

W WANTED—Two

ANTED •treet.

age. Bnqulre at 1237 South

-(Joodirlrl. at No. 310North Twelfth

girls to work at tailoring. Ap

ply at eSH Main street. .» (13

WANTED—A

good, reliable man who is capa

ble of gathering local matter for the History of Vigo and Parke conntle*. can secure a good plttiatlon with Mensrsff. H. Hill k. Co., by addfe**Ing or calling on O. 0. LONGVKAK, at the National House, this city.

\1TANTKD If yoo want good square good* snd it at buttora price*, go to the V1goWoolen Mills, corner Tenth and Main, C'. II, JKPFEB8. proprietor. Jjfi

\I7"ANTEli —To rent a small place of fctoK acre*. It

near city limits. Address Box No. 44, Dully New* office.

WANTED—Aalulddla-aged

man is deslrotts of

obtaining position as bookkeeper will wsrk for reanouabic wages. Address fi. A. H., Hoxthi, lslly News office, city.

WANTEDaide

Houaeof 5 or 6 room*.ffoodyard

North about April 1. Hi-ference*. Address, I,. W., Box 451, Dally New«. eodlO

\\T ANTED --You to send «rdrr by postal canU TV

or through a Dolly News Message Box, for the DAILY NEWS, It) cents per week, delivered promptly by carrier. •«U—UL-n L...I, —I .JML'-iaJl' .fotmb.

fjlOUND A neat, bright looking dally J? psper In TVrre Haute- -The DAILY NKWR,'10 cents per week single espy, 8 cent*.

'.,11. I .U..J— ill.!

£ot Went.

W Terre llaute Is too large a elty fnrlsmllord* to de[end on placard*, which attract the itlf-cutlou of only such persona a« tire-Cfrfarlly j»as« the preml*er«. while a amall advertisement Inserted In the

DAILY

Naws will reach daily" everybody likely

to want ruoioii or houses, promptly secures tcrmni, And save the loss arising from property ntdtidlng Idle. One Cent a word.

710R RENT Space under this head In the

DAILY NEWS, at one cent ptr wonj.

IPoplar,

^OR RENT—Booms. Inquire at No. *10 Mast three doors east of Thirteenth, on the north side. Normal Htndent* preferred.

.for Bate.

'Under this head, fdr OcfrCeflt per wttrd, persons may ofler whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasersevery day than conld be done In a week by p^jrsonal solicitation, thus aoeurlng the advantage of many lnqulrlss sad of selling st the be«t offers, i,n

1H14

SALE—I.ot* on Kast Walnut and Poplar

utreeta also, on Poartevnth. Fifteenth, Mixteenth and Seventeenth street*, on 10years' time six per cent. Interest. Apply to J. H. Blake. d*4

tnoR SALE—A large Stock of Fh#ton* and Bug JT glea, at William Poth's, 1*1 South Third street. 1#*

J1ilOR

NALE Hpacc under this head, in the DAILY NEWS, at one cent p*r word. «uiiiii'n .ji.ie..".

Job printing

Moore & Langen,

"ITEXW

PRINTERS IaHy

Kxpresii Building, South Fifth Si.

CIQAR LABKT^S

In one or more colore, one of our specialties. ... I1.

0rOCfTU0

L. HERMANN SCHROBDER,

DEALER IN

Groceries

1000 South Second Street,

iontheast comer of Fwringtoo.

full stock constantly on hand at Bottom Price*. Oood* ifellvered free.

fititklajjmg.

ALLBN I. ABBOTT. CXAS. W. ABBOTT.

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 311 Park Street, T«m Huute. Itut

AU orders promptly aUended t«.

cisterns. *e. Mantel*

,"4

nonpareil type, of which IS lines octnpy the itpace of one Inch. No advertisement received for le*s than 80 cents, except under the claaatfleation headings mentioned.

DAILT XATXS rza U**, «R XOSTB OK !.*»*. One day, ....Pit* cents Three to six dxre, ... ....Three cents Thirteen to88 day*,., Two cents

^HinsrmriUe

^QPEBA HOUSE.

Tuesday Evening, March 30.

For the Beneflf of Roldiers* Families, under the anspices of the

Ladies1 Aid and G.A.R. Societies,

The dramatl/atlon of Sir Walter Scott's beautiful ... poem of

Lady of the Lake.

The following well-known citizens will appear In the different characters of the play, aa follows: Fits James Dr W. H. Hall RhodrrickDim ....J. M.Duncan Douglas# Dr Jo«. Richardson Allen Banc ..MrM. Alshnler. Mat toon. 111. Malcolm Greame 1 J. B. Hager Malise Fred. Shaw Red 'Murdock Will Morgan Brian ...Luther Q. Hager Ellen ....MissFlora Keller Blanch —Miss May McKwan Lady Margaiet Mlas Anna Hyde

The Court will be filled with elegantly dressed ladle* and gentlemen of the city. The Mr Keen Cadet* will act as Clansmen in full Scotch coat nines. The chortiae* will be sang by memberxof the Oratorio Society. All the one music of the play will be given In the best style by our favorite singers. Real Scotch pipers in full costume will lead the procession of Sir Rhoderick, playing the simian of the Douglass. See bills for particulars and Incidents of the play.

All this will be followed by the side-splitting farce of

HUNTING- A TURTLE.

Mr Turtle v.. Luther G. Hager Timothy Dandelion. —Will Morgan Smatter ...Fred Shaw Levlsrm..— J. B. Hager John .....Ed. Bauer Post-boy Will Ripley Mrs Turtle.. .l.-Miss Ettie Biake

Morton Post, No. 1,

TTEP A HTM ENT OT INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Heftdqnarters 2% South Third. Regular meetlngo first and third Thursday evenings, each month. g3T"Reading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city will always be made welcome. W. E.McLEAN, Com'dr.

JAY C'CMMINOS,

Adj't.

J. A. MODISETT,

P. Q. M. Office

nt lleudqunrterH.

MttuatlonM Wanted, and Help Wanted. TUB DAILT NEWS

will print advertisements of

perxoii* wuiitlug work or Situations, and of those needing Hrlp ofnnvklnd, WITHOUT CUAROX—such advertisement* not to exceed 80 words. This is proposed brtiwuw It

believed it will al^ many

who UVH! and di-*iru work, and we cordially invite nil ^iltercieti'd ro avail thenfAelves of tho means offered. It mtt*t be remembered that letters sent through lli? tiiall aru nat delivered to INITIALS ONI V. If initiuJs aro used, the letter should be nlffciid tii tli«" cArft of womo Individual, firm, or box, and if for citvdelivery the postage I* ItvtrMfu'f. The

DAILY NKW»

has l^oxes at the

oftk it foi the reception of letters addressed to its care, and flticfi lettero will lie delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number. iii: sa'-Ba —''iu'-.ir

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city news,,as well a* to place advertising patrons in close connection with the office, (he publishers hart plACed Call Boxes at different points throughout the city, each of which will be visited several times during the dlty, from 7 o'clock AM till 2 M, by the Messenger Boyn of the

Daclt NM.

Mrmbnukh

the

Provisions,

and

Kstlmstes

gtveu, Toar f^jiy «Jjfited for (Mivittg,

sad grates a

spe

cialty. «T I. I in I „.!• IIJIMIIJI I I I I CaiUln.

Oetebrkted throughoiit the

Yhome,

lnlou. Visitor* to Chkafl* should not fall to call at of*THBH^ tX)NFKCTIOXERV. see its ktMU? aad taj «o»e randies for Ike Ksved an** at fhrte*.», «And per lb box* Kxpreweed »t) patfts.

r, Ul NTUKR, W )QLt«u« St fhkifa

Those Boxes have

been put up foe the purpose of affording a place of depoatt rof lbfonpatlon of local news, and we cordially invite my person who has knowledge of any matter of public Interest happening in his or her vicinUv to write out the facta and drop It in one of

Ottf

Boxes. Attached to each Box will be

f6und tablets of Wiper, sign your name to your communication, for the knowledge of theeoitor only, as a guarantee of good faith oa your part. Wk insist on this

items

hot uoxkd

Daily

TEBBS

by a known

responsible name are of the value of waste paper, antl will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the

Nnwa will also find these

Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, And thereby save a walk to tne office. Comtponications, orders for the

DAILY NKWB

DAILY NEWS

The following card fs attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MJBSSAOK

carrier nr mail, advertising copy, or Information of any, kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the

Messenger Boys, as

they pass to atid fro through the streets. They will be known by their blue caps with DAILYNKWS In white letters On the front, end Message Punches of light-colored leather. They are, while on dnty for the DAttt Ne#*, attd wearing the badge of the paper, its accredited representatives, and we trust they will, in their business relation!*, merit the commendation of onrpatrons, as welt is ourselves, for attention to their duties.

BOX.

This box Is placed here by consent of the pttprietor, as a place of deposit for local Itema, society news, or anything of a character that would he of interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper.

THR

PUBLISHERS SOLICIT sooa IW-

roHJSATioN from any ONK.

They only ask con

tributor!! to be brief and to the point, and to give the Information XT oxen what may be news today, ten chances to one wlllbenonewsto-morrew. EV"*Qffen*iVe personalities war be avoided. jflj| Write your items on the paper attached, and drop It in the box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, np to 8 M, by the

Daily

N*wa

Ban, and the contents conveyed to

Daily Kkws

office. A responsible nam* is re

quired to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Kdltor) 'ft* a guarantee of good faith. jaf~Ordfr« for the

Daily Nkws

hAaded to the

to be left by

farrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can also be plaeed tn the box. thus securing early attention to saeh order*. Local Items or aa*. can H«

DAILY

Nrws Mjutscxeni

BOYS,

*Bthcy jpwuis through the street*. LOCATION OF BOXRS. At foot of stairway, 5013^ Ohio street.

At the Dntg Store of Buntin A Armutrong, corner BiJttb and Main stwete."

At the Tern? Haute House, on desk In iJj« reading room. At the 'D^pot Drug Store" of Robinson & Sherlmroe. 8S0 Chwtmtt street.

At "East End Drug Store,*' J. E. Somes, 1301 Main strict At the Baker *nd Grocery of Mrs. A. Qeriuut, 3M Soutli Thirteenth street.

At the "South End Irttf Store" of Joseph Murttle, 1015 South Second street.

At the AjfrtcttHnral Impkmetit w*rehotww of C. A. Powier^ 104

Mid

IW Main

street At Che Grocery Store of T- A. AcufT, 411 I-aFayette street, corner of Ixx-ust

Mctety Mectteir* T*.Nkht Harrison Lodge, No. SO, A, O. V. W.. hall comer Eighth and Main.

Tammany Tribe, No. SB, Bed Men, hull corner Seventh and Main. Court Sherwood. No. 5, Foresters, hall Main, between Sixth and Soeatk.

•-•St. Patrick's day.

•-•Jos. York.

•-•Charlie Trout, of the Terre Haute House, returned this morning from In dianapolis.

•-•To-morrow there will be a temperance meeting at Plymouth Church, corner Thir teenth and Poplar.

•-•Hany Dodson departed yesterday morning for Wichita,, Kansas, On a four weeks' visit to relatives. ». *H •-•Engineer Nick Dodson was unable to take his engine out this morning—had to stay home and play with the baby.

•-•There are several citizens from Paris spending a few days in this city. The Grand Jury is in session in that place.

•-•T. D. Brown and wife, of Craw fords ville, are visiting at Prof. Wiley's. Mr, Brown is Clerk of Montgomery county.

•-•H. S. Bennett, member of the Republican State Central Committee from the First Congressional district, was in the city yesterday, en route to Indianapolis.

•-•Ed. Robinson, of Robinson & Slierburn's drug store, was awakened last night about 1 o'clock, and on going to the door was asked if they had any almanacs.

The mission that has been in progress for some time at St. Joseph's church will close to-morrow evening. Father Brady delivered a lecture on St. .Patrick at 10 o'clock this morning •hstt •-•Barney Lamb died at his residence near Montrose yesterday morning. He has lived in this community many years, and was known by almost every one. The funeral occurred to-day.

Charles T. Appleby, general passenger agent of the Illinois Midland, is in Cincinnati, attending a railroad meeting. Mr Appleby is one of the youngest passenger agents in the city, and has developed a large amount of talent in thai direction.

•-•The Sixth Ward Republican Club will have a general love feast at the E. & H. car house, on Poplar street, on Friday evening next. Hon Thomas H. Nelson, George Kleiaer, E. D. Seldomiidge and others will address the meeting.

•-•E. H. Brennecke, A. Van Wie, J. S. Smith, Indianapolis F. Grubb, Dayton, Ohio K. B. Osborne, Worthington M. C. Frost and wife, Marshall, HL W. L. Kester, Kansas, 111, L. D. Hibbard, St.Louis S. Griffith, John H. Walker, Henry Klen nen, Cincinnati, are registered at the Terre Haute House to-day.

•-•The petit jury for the April term will consist of the following: James A. Kelley, Paul K. McCoskey, Thomas Be&uchamp, Wm. Watkins, Christian King, Wm. Thompson, John D. Downey, George Clem, Wm. 8. Harper, Leander Carithurs, Albert Sherman and Wm. Rusidcll. The jury politically stands: Democrats, 5 Republicans, 5 Nationalst.

•-•Good Will Lodge No. 830, K. of H, will celebrate their third anniversary, Friday, March 19, with a street parade at four o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening the Hon James E.' Cowan, Grand Dictator of the State, will deliver an address at Dowling Hall, to which the public is invited, to hear the principles of the order ably expounded.

•-•The Montrose Temperance Chib met last evening for the first time for several weeks, owing to the revival that hat been in progress at tfce church, the President, Mm Fidlar prea&ing. Miss Delia Leake read the Scripture lesson. Speeches were made by Messrs WQIs, Beemer, Otterman and others of the gentlemen preseal All friends to temperance aie cordially invited to attend and assist in the good work.

TEHBE HAUTE, 1KB. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1880. -3:30 P.M.! MSftfrje* a PRICE ft.&lgNTS.

THJH CITY. THE LATEST NEWS

Coilett has returned from New

•-•Dr P. A. Ames has decided to remain in the city. r: •-•Mrs Bony Lyons, of Evansrille, is visiting friends in the city.

•-•Miss Nettie Moran is very sick at her home, corner Sixth and LaPayette streets.

•-•Excursions from a numDer ot the surrounding towns arrived in the city to-day.

•-•Mrs T. H. Riddle has removed her stock of notions to No. IS South Fourth Street. •-•Dr Lincoln has removed his dental rooms to South Sixth street, opposite the Postofflce.

•-•Miss Ella Burke, of Ror.kville, is vis iting Miss Nellie Heaney and other friends in the city.

|.<p></p>•NEW

tj«*T^

Haiuusbfbq, March 16,—Fiftv-seven mills have shut down. The puddferB say 20 or 30 will go out before the end of the Week.

Chicago, March 16.—Mrs Eliza. Cornstock, the Quaker lecturess, addressed about 200 people in Farwell Hall last night, on negro emigration to Kansas. Alter the lecture the meeting adopted a resolution inviting 50,000 Southern refugees to settle in Illinois.

Lkavbitworth, March iw.—The Times will publish to-morrow, reports from the county clerks of various counties, in regard to the condition and acreage of the fall wheat, from every point in the State, by which it appears that the acreage is 20 per cent, greater than last year, and the condition fully 60 per cent, better, so that the yield this year will exceed 30,000,000 bushels. Immigration is larger than ever before known and is mostly composed of persons of means to improve the country.

Pottsyiijjs, Pa., March 16.—At Hammond collier}', this morning, just after the men had gone into the shaft to work, word came to the top that the gangways had caved in antl imprisoned about 500 miners, The men in the adjacent breast came as swift as they could possibly be hoisted, while others descended to rescue their companions. After several hours' work, all the men were released. Martin McDonald was found mortally injured, but his companions escaped with a few bruises. The wildest excitement prevailed for a time, and hundreds of frantic men, women and children gathered, About, the mouth of the slope.

Wheeling. W. Va.„ March 16,—This morning a difficulty occurred between the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph authorities and the Western Union line. It is claimed that the Western Union cut the wires of the Baltimore & Ohio on the poles on Market street, formerly operated by the Atlantic and Pacific Company. The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company replaced the wires and tnen cut the wires of the Western Union Company on the poles of the Atlantic and Pacific, which they claim were placed there without their knowledge or consent This evening men were placed on watch, and from present indications it looks as if the matter would be thrown into the courts for settlement. Watchmen are guarding the various lines to-night.

Columbus O., March 16.—The annual meeting of the P., C. & St. L. IiR. company was held here to-day, at which the report of the directors for the year past was read. It shows that the gross earnings Were $8,608,123,76 expenses $2,008,561.01 net earnings $1,595,665.75, out of which was paid interest on bonds, includ ing second mortgage, $888,625 other items of interest and rents $1,661,245.75, leaves a loss of $198,480.04, which deducted from the P., C. & St. L. line proper gives a profit on all lines of $4J2,000,51, being a net gain of $551,757.72. The lease of a portion of the Cincinnatti & Muskingum Valley, rbad to the Columbus & Sunday creek valley, now the Ohio Central, was ratified.

San Francisco, March 10.—The Police Judge this morning sentenced Dennis Kearney to six months'imprisonment in the House of Correction and to pay a fine of $1,0001 The magnitude of the sentence was a surprise to Kearney, who had expected to yet off with a Yidtninal punishment. It is probable he will take the case to the Supreme Court on a habeas corpus. In passing sentence upon Kearney the judge said it was not his duty to punish tne prisoner for similar oifens^ in the past, but to confine himself strictly to the present case. He would pass judg ment without prejudice, feeling or vfndictiveness, but tne sentence imposed would indicate his estimate of the gravity of the offense. He then passed the sentence as before stated.

CiNcingatt, March 16.—.Joseph Afcliibald Joicc, who in the past figured prominently as a newspaper writer here and in New York, died at tne hospital last night. For the last few years he has been on the down grade, but was a character with marked peculiarities that made him known to nearly every person in the cities where he happened to reside. HE willed his body to Dr Vattier, for dissection, saying, '1 am only a poor pauper. Let mv poor body go for the benefit of science.

William Frey, a baker, 17 year? old, who killed Jacob Jouch, his boss, last August, was this morning sent to the penitentiary for eight years. The case Obtained great notoriety on account of the failure of the Grand Jury to indict for murder in the first degree, although the killing appeared to be a most willful and malicious one.

Hakrisbttro, Pa., March 16.—The puddlers employed at the Lochiel, Pax ton, Baileys, Fairview and Central ktm works, in this city, and at the Western ftirnces at Duncannen, have struck for an advance of wages of from $5 to $6 per ton. The proprietors offer $5.50, but their offer is refused. The strike was not sprang by an organized union, but ia the rcsnlt of an agreement between the 24 puddlera. A conference of puddlers from all the mills was held at Duncannen en Saturday, at which the demand was agreed upon. The puddlers in the mills from Johnstown to Columbus, about 40 establishments in all, are on a strike. In this vicinity about 600 workmen, puddlers and helper*, are idle, but a protracted strike will throw an immense number of -others out of employ* ment who are working on manufactured iron. It is said that altogether there are 7,000 men idle between Johnstown and Columbus. There ia no disturbance. Ev erythlng is $uiet, thus far. The null own ers say they cannot afford to pay more than $5.50 for puddling, owing to the risky condition of the Iron market, a de in price being momentarily expected.

IMI faji

*S*A

**".*»

.Mill

1 IttKtoov

**&&.&&%isdi x* hm.*fM&

der pccurred onTmtle Crtdk, Pa., this

tbey quarreled about apiece Of tafcacco. Him hit Coughlin on the leg with a atone. The latter thereupon assaulted Huff with -a coupling-pin, knocking htm senseless and crushing his. skulL After realizing what he had done Coughlin fled, leaving Huff stiff and aenaetesa* lying Upon the railroad tr&ek,- where -he was found by some train men. Physicians say Huff will likely die. Coughlin has been arrested.

St. Louxs, Mareh 16.—All the, mechanics working in the Missouri. Pacific RR. machine shops, in the western part of the city, embracing boiler-makers, blacksmiths, cairanterB, painters, etc., numbering about 4O0. struck to-day for JW per cent, advance in wages, The men sent a committee of one frttm'eaeh department to the superintendent of the shops to make their demands, but he refused to treat them as-a-body. He-said he would talk with the men singly if they had any grievances to state or demands to make, but he would have nothing to do with any uniou or .committee. Upon this being reported to the men they struck work.

," Paris ItentN.

ir,

Republican, Wednesday.

The attendance at court has wen

The

Kot

4Very

light so far. The Odd Fellows are preparing for an attendance of. several thousand visiting brethren at the anniversary celebration, April 26. Xlie. estimate has been put as high as 5,000. Our citir.pns may prepare for a grand time.

This is St. Patrick's c^ay, peace to his soul. Mofre than one son of Erin arises and blesses this Saint. This being a holiday among the Irish citizens, a large delegation of them have gone on an excursion To

Terre Haute. Joe Gamer, last Friday,« attempted to board a freight train caboose while in motion and was thrown with violence Upon the track, sustaining several slight inluries and barely escaping very serious resi^li?. Boys should ,remeinber the State laws concerning such* acts as well as danger to limb and life.

Jhhri'F. Hula, sextoW of Paris' cemetery, reports intertnehtS for the year ending March 1, 1880, as follows: From the city, 51 from the county( 46? total, 96. This speaks well foe the, general healthfulness or onr climate, or the unusual skill of our physicians, or both—jit^t as one may see fit to interpret.

Victor Drake and Mart Boatman had an altercation last Thursday at Drake's house,, six miles north of Pans which resulted in Drake's knocking Boatmaq off the felice, and afterwards beating him, severely injuring his head and face, and, we are told, breaking his nosd. The grand jury have thq case in hand.

On Wednesday of last week seven tramps escapod /rout the city prison by putting a 12-year old boy tbipugn a hole in the cell door This let him into the hall, where he obtained the keys and gave the rest their liberty. It is needless to say they did not tarry for further- instructions. '.-SlT-V

ttootf Muurltan.

Obeilin, the well-known philanthropist

Stein thai, while yet a candidate for the ministry, was traveling on one, occasion from Strasbourg. It was in the Winter time. The grounds weife deeply covered with snow and the roads Were almost impassable. Ho had reached the middle of his journey and was among the,mountains, but by thfit time was so exhausted that he could sttihd up ho longer.

He was rapidly freezing to death. Slfeep began to overcome him all power to resist it left him. He commended himaelf to God and yielded to what lie knqw to be the *leep of death. He kmrw hot how (long he slept, but suddenly bechmto con scious of some one rousing him and waking him up.. Before him stood a wagon driver in his blue blouse and the wagon not far away. He gave him fa little vdne and food, and the) spirit of life returned. He then helped him on the wagon and brought him to the next village The rescued man whs prbfuse in his thanks and offered money, which his benefactdt* re fuaed.

:'-Ti

!'It is only a duty to hclp'ibnc^anotb^'." said the wagoner, "and it is the next thing to an insult to offer a reward for such service." 'Then," replied Obcrlini "at toast tell me your, name, that I may haye you in thankful remembrance before God. "I see," said the,jyagonet,. "that you area minister of tfie Gospel please tcil me the name of the Good Samaritan." "That," said Oberiin, "I caonot do, for it,™ not put.on^owl" "Then," replied the wagoner, "until you can tell me

nls name, permit me to with

hold mine/' Soon He, had driven Out of sighr, and Oberiin neve* saw him again. dmtiU

A German philosopher, who has directed his attention -40 nhoephoreneenb^

lin

order to discover, if pcmible, the real cause of Uiat, remarkable, pheoptnenon. concludes that the Amplest method of bringing aboflt bhbspnot%s^ence is to place marine fish in a three per cent. tk nation of sail—the phenomenon beingohservable the second evening. The luminosity, it seems, be^ns in the eyes, and thence spread* all over the fl«h. Increasing in intensity from day to day, its dura tion depends upon the temperature. The flsh appears, after a time, to.le luminous an thwmgfi. That, howler, is not the case, for, on scraping off the sttrfaw, ft is quite black underneatlk The 1 amino*)« matter is a kind of slime, which in dar light Is of A dirty white color it is only jn tbe dark thai it shines. ..U JIIN I ml I

Ml mi, •».

J, W. Haley has opened a g**er*! fnr mture repairuig shop in tiur beaetneoi of the building on Main street, occttpied bv Fort Harmon Lodge as a hall. Order* for furniture repair* and general carpenter jobbing promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed-