Daily News, Volume 1, Number 79, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 May 1880 — Page 1

Hit nation* Warned, and If rip Wantfd. Tm* Dailt New* will

print adr*rtl»«nii'il*

wanting work «r SlB*lt"(n. »wl "t Help uf &iif kind. wmionr« HAMt *acb

k!k rti»»uifiiU ih4 to 3U Thin l« pfijuwd iwrati'*- it i« believed it* HI dl,"! wwj lu n.-ed it mi wrifk. and we initially in* luall ti v.ail '.h«-m.«-!»e* of the in •-aft» o(?.-t.-d. It t«a»i Jw -snbered that letter* went through the iuaU are u«t delivered »mm om.r. If initial* are uixd. the Ictu-r nbwaki be directed to the car* of *"Jne Indivldnal, firm, trt pwttoffic* l»,x. and if for city delivery th« I* t*o fi-ni*. Tlx- I*ii.r Skw* bubaiMtt ofllee for the reception of letter* addrettMd to

iV»

care, and rKch tu-r« will be delivered only to the advcrtlner holding check for the box number.

tiDanted.

fyAdvertUcmentii printed under thl* head One Cent each word,

mm!the

MI.1

advertisement will rar«ly

fail to attract he attention of pcrnon. who mav have whatever 1* wanted, atwl from a large nnmwrr of replUr* the adverti«er enabled to make the mo#t favorable ne-lectiom*. Situation* wanted

"Help wanted," Hot exceeding 3K word*, printI rd without charge. \trANTED• -To buy a Buck-Board or cheap

TV t»rSi.'iry. K#rl« i' Ko«» No. 4 Shannon* block ronth ftth ire.-f, Terre Haute Irid. A NTKI Everybody to know that von ran make yonr want* known in thU roltimn of

DAIl.Y S'KW, at one cent per word per day.

TANTED

work.

Von to c»-nd order by rani, it«*. jwrr s»d k.delivered

\Y the UAI1.Y NEW*. I j,r.tiij»Uy by carrier \NTEt To oi II or trade farm* in thi.« and

adjoining count,

AI»o »li kind", nf ctly

for «.tlr ir trade, I "all at f.SO *treet, tmrtrrli. it* ai E»!al»- Agent. \tf.\NTED- A .'•»«! taiiva»««r. Can find steady VV itit*t«ytitv-iii. Work Hv'ht and cim*!

•7

ItKEb A OWKN,

Cifrf Main rtruyl.

ANTKt) To r»nl. a hott»e of 4 or rooma. In t?'x«i nrttfhhorhood. withinC or *«iuari-». of

..m A j'l'l? I" for. lnan o!iU.-, •ki ll ATIO*». A NTKf) A itiiualion by a laboring inan Vtr

*l«*ftdy and reliable. Can do all kind* of

Knunirit at the oftk« at Host/m llou»#«.

Y\/ ANTKl) A colored in.y who VV

can come r«to work for

rointiK-ndfd, df»iri* a plaru

lioard and |.«lKii'K »o Uiat h« can attend «chvl. Apply at colored school hou»i! or 41(1 i»ouih Third .ir.

.for tknl.

%W Term Haute

too lar««! a rlty for landlords

to d.i*tnd on placard#, which attract thu attention of only Btirh jwraon* a* ncc^.nnrlly pa** the pri'tiilxr*. while a unmll advcrtlncrnimt inoerted In {he 1an.r New. will reach dally everybody likely to want room* or hoii»e«, promptly secure a tenant, and *ai.e the lo.« arS*ln« from projfcrty wtiuidliiK Idle, (me (.'cut a woril

I.Vill

HKST A de.lrable brick dwelling lnn«« I No. North 4th .treel, with good barn. For alit itinrn, rail on W A. Ityan, cor. It It and Ohio jttreet*. or on N, tionld. S'o. 4-*i3 North 4th ft.

,1o|{ KKNT Hoti.p ontaiiilntr 5 room* with :ill iniHii rn Improvctnent^. No C«l nonth tih ftiii t. (NilI at oinniercial .School.

i:ov Gulf.

10 ndi !hU head, for One fent per word, per mm« mil) offer whatever the) may have f.tr mile, iiml 1M Hire of resirliinic more ptirchaAern every ilav than could be done In a week by prr*onnl oollcitailon. thu* neciirlw: the advantage of many iri|tiirie« and of xelltn^ at the W.«t offef,

ilOH

nAI.K

I«

IjIOU

Kour hundred and eighty acre* of

land in Hucar Creek town-hip, on the Darwin road, r. mile, from llit* city. Two hundred acre* under cultivation. Hlxty acre* of good pasture, the balance in tfood tlmlicr. 1'lenty of i,'o««l water nnd a very heallhv locality. Will xell on term* to unit purefmjier, Kor further particular, apply at Nltw* ofllee.

SAt.K cleaned, m.wond hand, da.* brick. Knqutre of 1. N. 1'lKtw K. JjlOH »alo A ftnc not of Rultl mounted single J1 Victoria h*riuv*» chcap. Bminlro at thf* ofllcr. _____

1V)HHA1.K

A larirv quantity of old New* pa-

per«, K'xxl f°r wrapping purpose*!. 85 cenU p^r liu ml red. Daiut Nkw*.

fJcroomtl.

|fT*AII advpftmemfnt. under thin he*d will rharsed to cent* jwr line, and any one dcwlrlng an*wi«r» through thf Niswa can rent

matl hone* at thl« office at l»cenf. p»»r week

\VANTK1» KvrrylW* to caTTatOtto Khrenhardt mKshs, Ohio alreet, fur food Uqnor* and cigar*. ^Vnoted Farmer* ilwinst* of good Nmrd and iwf'ommo»4*iioi for them.clrr., their cott*ln* and their aunt*, a~« well aa gx*od fodd«r atabKnij for their animal* t«i tan J» W. ton, SrtJ Sontl* fourth «t \VANTKl* It nnder.t.H^ ttvat'tx il eitr ran »snder*« II b» tn Nmta aiwl A.

R«mienA A «*o W9 Slaltv .treet, Wfintrd 8*er* Uwer ta the city to call daily Hi my iUre and examine good* awl get wl«». n.Tlawma. Wltntf#-- All |wr»ini« dr«f roa« of ptreh*.lnfi and Shor. at rcst^inahle rate, for r»*h, to call at W. H. Orv-lncr'n *»tahH*hnwnt» s?i oh -,, .tri^'t, rc*r Fourth 57wl

Anted KvetyV»«dy call and jwBreJui*^ feed* itf all kiwi* at Kwrr*! »*h prlev.. No *.* north fMrthtttml. _C_tt. (laiMMtw. VfANTRIK to *Wt the jpnmHar»» Wow and t^wccn.warv te«w of

In w»ftl of hars*i»». IW and

tw. ^witH Kwrth »twi Wnnteil 4 «pem Ho«*e »ire*t wateli nrl, ^lt»e Jtewelrjr tw WatrW*

«wd "bain*. JWM SMilvvr w^rk Wsatvd K»« ryN*ij t»c»ll at Cincinnati Hew It ro«Mh uml. mS«tv tWy cast c* the

Afte.t in tit? etty. St, ltfr »i

»ii.I«I itfwtht, KvcrtK*ty to *IJ Ur,t*ch. 4th ^and V-rry .trvwt*. for HariW., S»ddk*,t «ml ttri45e«... Wftn'Mt

th.'»^f '"n w^rtTof of all ki«4«

«tH .k»-wetf to call »i t1iwf*«V. »wrt^«ed r»m» ttfc*#4 •'Wffj »ttWU* Tbey g4*v hv »«*»U

People

Tht*

,arpt,|it(r*

Nbw*

Uuouuoo iUanlo.

All ad*ertt.cmmt# In thi# column under th« hoswl of wanted, from bn.inp«* ho»«r« will b« chanttnt 9R rfni« per wn#k for four lln«*, All over that number will

Ih)

charged e%tra. Wo do

thla In Usp tnUrf»t of ti»«» hn.lne#» community.

ohi© iitwt

\VANTR!-- R«*nrh«I4ir" »»T*i#«T»inr great «*1« of awl «hH». iK A. HooKn* Co.. 3U» Main .Irect. Wnntrd rrm»n» «Ut »lTl«tton Itwj.. whrrv the* An buv th« tw»t of »*"«rything In thp cat

Imc'line at the lowrnt market price. Wantrd |Vr«on» having for

mIp.

and

th.Me etvgjvsrvd In th» Soot and .ho** roam* factoring trade, to call on I*. A. Harnett, No. 113 »o«*th 4th »tr»*el. WANTKl KvcryNHly"^tft hare Tn mind that yn« ran »*ve jvr cent, by bsgrituf rour boot* and *hoe» at our great Mtle. (f. A. KOOIH* A Co..

Main otreet.

VOL. 1.— NO. 7i. TEH RE HAUTE, 1ND., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

Bl W,4T*—'ontinned.

WANTEU Jirl for grttera! hoa.cwork. 77 WANTED- All kltMl* of h*od good* In tml pay for i»«-w fumilori- or vlme*. J. K. riMiEft, lot and 105, Moth Fourth tn*t. Wasted N«-wt* Blurted j«-opie. and Umw who are not, U) calf and Imy our of tho*e-U*x»!i£ |*ar-

I»r *ait* of P«r»t«r &. Skm. No. 1® and 104 north Koartb utre-et. VaoUd-SteiyMr to call and examine mr *tck of Clgart and Tobacco. No. 85 X. Foorth »trf-«.'t. Sir. Baltzk. WANTED—All perwint thit want bed k.ange« to

r*«

roe a calf. The larjje-t *tock In the city. H. Kmura, and Krinoath Fourth Fireet. Wanted—E*eryx*ly to call^and~examlne my

»trrk

new

of Boot* and Sboei jtwt received at

no rib 4th street. R-

Mill sr.

WANTED— Attention to the Big Five! Big Five! The Big Five: Tbe^Blg Flvie! Tbe Big S. V* on tad E err lady to tryonr 190 cloth top batton »hoe. G. A. Kotizm. & Co.. 328 Main street. WANTED—Everybf»dy to give

C. Robinson

a call it No. Main street. He ke«p* th^I»e#t of liquor* and eigar* 7i-lw WANTED Everybody to hay their meat at

Kupp'* Butcher Shop, 611 Main street. No "hchnide" there. 71-Iw W ANTED--You to know th.it Oui^k'y

l/cl

pay prompt atteiitloii to all collection*. 77 WANTED Everybody to call and examine my choicest brand* of csgar*. I filwi keep the finest and 1M #t tobacco* at lSOfoatti Fourth street 7I-lw WANTED

t«7Till ni 130 South Fourth

street and buy their fruiie. TJicy can get dale*, banaiu»«, fiu-', ontiigfj", lemon* and *w eetn of all kind« at l*»ttom price*. Tt-lw WANTED KveryUxly to call and give me a call. 1 keep the

Im-«!

liijuorr and cigarn No. 21 Sulh

Foullh tilrvvvl. IlKlUtAJl 1'ATJCEI.T. 71-lw WANTED Hou*c?» to rent. Apply at 2® Ohio street. WANTED -Thiwe who want a fine pocket or »jccie book to cull at .Shinkle Drug Store corner Fourth and Ohio. I'rceeHption* tilled night or day. 71-lw WANTED- Tho»e who want drag*, medicinen, jM-rfiimery. toilet nnd fancy article* to cull at

Shlnklu'* corner Fourth and Ohio «t« 71-lw WANTED Those who know a good cigar when they ee It call at hhlnkln'n Drug 8tore and try the Pilota and I-aural Wreath, 5c. corner

Fourth and Ohio. 71-lw Wanted To rent, "two furnfehed room*, with or without board. Inquire at 1230 cant Main atreet. WANTED—Everybody to call on Bd. Roach, No. 30

North Fourth utreet, where they can alway* get fre*h fluh. "linl WASTED-Kverybody to call at No. 10 South 4th tctreet and try luitno of Charlea Wcldcl'11 home manufactured cigam. 71 W ANTED F.very ixxlv. to kriow that T. Acall, comcr Ix)cn«t and Lafayette street*, ltan his

KixhU

marked down, down. Person* will do well to call and examine goodiumd price*. WANTED -All per«ori* in want of parlor or chamber unit* to call on J. K. Flfher, No, lttl anil lt6. Fourth utrett.

T±I.JJ

CITY.

Have gone to work on

tlio MrKccn block. The Jot.1 SrgmT, of Iwifayctte. is lying lit the foot of Main street.

The Heimlfcr arriveil this morning from Iltitmiiiville, iondetl with corn. —A new enlvvrt h:tM lieon pltteed on tlie Paris ri!ul. north of the county bridge. —The world i» moving along quite smoothly nt present. No excitement whatever. —-Tho C'ntholic school marched tip to Cunningham's grove this morning, where they had a picnic. —Business men should sec tho signs Jack Wheeler has on exhibition alJohn T. Stall's saloon on Third street. —The Democratic council of Tern Haute is like, a bass drum, the more you bent it the more noise it makes. —Then? is a horse attached to one of the express wagons on Fifth street that will lie blown, over by the first wind alarm come* along. —New faces at tho Fifth Btreot Theater this week. Among the attractions are Ada Klliott, serio-comic songstress, and Tom Cossidy, clog dancer. —A prominent Republican was nt tho Nnws ofllee yesterday and said he would uot vote for Grant.

We informed him that we would speak to Grant, and see if he would excuse him. 8vkeysville is getting to be quite a little village. NcaU comfortable cottages arc continually King built, hnd the town presents a very good appcarancc for so young a place. —The Knights of Father Mathew have made arrangements with one of the beautiful steamers for an excursion up the lake, in connection with their cheap excursion to Chicago. —A

Nkws

reporter ajwjiled ft good

fiectts last night, as he was walking slow !y up Sixth *tnet he surprised a very prominent young lady In the net of bid log her lover a very efleetionaU! fare well. —Tho artist baa finished painting the reprvsentalive of tho "Little Joker" to baceo firm, on the wheel house of the new boat The work in well done, and giro* the boat a neat and tasty appear anec. —Mr. Jack Whc«lcr, the well known artist of Indianapolis, is stappia* i» the city f^r a few day*. He has his headquarter* at J. T. StafT# «aloon oa Third strvet and is preparing a sifn Mr. Staff whi«h will cxrtl anytliing of the kind in the city. Bampk» *»f hii work are on exhibition at SlafT* aal«*n. and dt-Airing work lom? in hi* line should call an«l examine thrW-

—There will lie a shooting match to morrow afternoon on strawberry hill. Fifteen birds have been purchased for the occasion. —We received the following from a person who knows the little girl who has been begging on the streets for some time past, and he says she is an impostor: "Little Fraud ix again in the city. She is now begging under the pretense of a sick mother and a blind father." It is false for she has no mother here, neither is her father blind. Be on the lookout as the is on the streets even- day.

City

visitor.

—Last Tuesday night as a fishing party was returning from otter creek, Mrs. Kadel who was in a buggy with her chil dren, told her husband, who had charge of a spring wagon, that she would drive on ahead. After reaching her home at the comer of Eigth and Elm streets she took her children into the house and .as she was returning to take charge of the horn she saw a strange man jump into the buggy anil drive off. When her husband arrived and learned the particulars, iu* started out to search for his stolen property but was forced to give it up after hunting until alter midnight he came down tow nearly yesterday morning and found his horse at one of the livery stables. some persons coming to town had found it east of the fair ground where the man had from some cause abandon edit —In that section of country watered by the Yellow Stone river, is a tract of land so exquisitely beautiful and picturesque that it has been selected by Congress, above all the rare and attractive positions found in the United States, and set apart as a National Park. The park is bordered by mountains which rise in majestic splendor, and appear like sentinels keeping guard over the quiet and lovely valley beneath. Low down towards the interior base of the mountains dense forests rear their stately heads, while the valley is interspersed with beautiful streams of cool, clear water. The scenery is such as to defy description, and persons desirous to know more about this wonderful place should hear Mr. W. J. Marshall U-cturc, at Normal hall, on next Saturday night, when by means of calcium lights he will exhibit some of the stereoscopic views photographed while on his visit to that place. Admission to entertainment, 25 cents. —Waveland correspondence to Crawfordsville Journal: Since the item last week concerning the sad fate of Col. Uudd while out on a fishing tour, the following lines have been received, giving in detail jk more graphic account, entitled "The Fisherman's Luck." Col. Budd is a very dignitled gentleman and wc feel sorry such should be his fate: An old man onco a Ashing went. On cat and ban* he wa« Intent, With hook and line, and rod In hand He had a grand excursion planned. To dig ootne worm* In haste ho ran. And placed them In an ovater can. Then oil unto the croek he hied And roon was by tho water aide. He climbed high np upon a log, tint like some great, enormous frog.

Now down upon the log ho sat Thinking eixin to catch a cat: But th#t was not to be his lock. For Instead of a cat he caught a dnck-(lng). You see he caught no cat or bass. But fell into the creek and wet his clothes.

Horticulture.

The fifteenth Anniversary of the Tcrre Haute Horticultural Society will be held at Lake Fluvanna on Joseph Gilbert's farm on next Thursday. The programme is a very interesting one. All persons who take an Interest in Horticulture are invited. Tit is will be a splendid opportunity for enjoyment. •j. ..... a-.jni,

PKRAOXAt*

Miss Lizzie Evans, of Sullivan is in the city visiting friends. Messrs David Buntin, and John Patterson will graduate from the state University next month.

Miss Josie Potter returned to her home in Lebanon yesterday. W. P. Navlor went to Chicago Sunday, where he will remain for a few days.

Mr. A. M. Scott, yesterday left with his wife for Sommerset Ohio, where they will remain during the summer.

THE MARKirTS. (Corrected up to 1:39 o'clock,J S«w Y«rk.

Wf!KAT~ C**h «ftl ISH May. .It wSlWk imm ...f!

July *1 H&l 1« Cfetewre.

WHEAT-May ft Jaw |1 0»H Maty ilW* COICf-Xay.

Jan« S8%«

ftttX-4«ne

J«'7

LARD -Jm. .v....-,... fr Jslr .*. SHORT Ktftt-Jimc

--.»*«

...........

Jatjr TaMhk

WHRAT -Jive *t **H

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

GttJLlsrT CX SI-

TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS.

A PREACHER WHO THINKS HE CAN MAKE MORE MONEY WITH A

SHAVING BRUSH.

SranfOFiBLD, III,.. May 19.—The Illinois State Convention met in the hall of the House of Representatives in the Capitol at noon to-day. In less than an hour and a half the frit nds of General Grant scored two impoi lant victories, and demonstrated clearly what they had all along claimed, that they had a clean majority of the delegates, even should the contesting Farwell Hall (Cook county) delegates be admitted to vote in the body. The hall in which the convention met will comfortably seat about one thousand four hundred persons. Chairs for the six hundred and ninety-two delegates occupy the floor of the hall. Over three-quarters of the members of the State Central Committee are Grant men, and as they had the distribution of the visitors' tickets it was only natural that they should distribute them among the political friends of their ^candidates. Consequently there was a large preponderance in the overflowing galleries, which fact was made plain by their wearing white badges inscribed "Grant." "Let us have peace."

The doors of the House of Representatives were not opened until half-past eleven o'clock. Then the delegates and members of the press who had tickets were admitted. The doors of the galleries were opened later, and in five minutes, every inch of space was occupied. By some hook or crook a number of the Farwell Hall dclcgatiou, headed by Far well and Ilurlbert, found means to get on the floor, and took seats in that portion of the hall allotted to Cook County. They looked very lonely indeed, and ver}' much crestfallen at the bleak prospect before them. With the exception of the display of a few Hags, and the wrapping of a few yards of red. white and blue, bunting around the pillars at Ihe base of tho gallery back of the speaker's chair, no attempt was made to decorate the hall. Nevertheless, it presented a very hand some appearance.

At precisely six minutes past twelve "Long Jones," as Chairman of the State Central Committee, mounted the speaker's desk, and by virtue of his position said. "I call this convention to order by a prayer from Rev. Mr. Nourse." Mr. Nourse, a small, dricd-up, weazen-faced youth, thus called, proceeded to invoke the throne of Grace in the interests of harmony for the conventfon, and to intimate to the Lord Almighty his duty toward bolters. At the same moment the 'voice of the door-keeper was heard informing a section of the Farwell Hall delegation, headed by Herman Raster, of

Chicago Stoat* Zetung, that they could not le admitted to scats on the floor, but could seek perches in the gallery. The prayer was short and sweet, and was rewanicd on earth by a slight ripple of applause.

Then Dan. Shepherd, the Secretary of the Central Committee, read the formal call for the convention, after which Mr. Jones nominated Commissioner of Internal Revenue Green B. Raum for temporary President of the convention. Mr. Raum was elected unanimously.

The Committee on Credentials, it is now understood, stand ton to eight in favor of Grant, and will report in favor of Grant, and will report in favor of dividing tho Cook County delegation among tho Grant, Blaine and Washburac men. The adherents of the latter two gentlemen declare, however, most solemnly, that they will not go into the Convention unless their whole ninety-two delegates from Cook county are admitted. They have no hope save in bulldozing or buying up the Committee on Credentials, and they are trying both plans. They will fail most signally. The Grant men have 103 majority in the convention a* it is at present temporarily organized, and while they are perfectly willing to do whatever is fair and just toward their opponents, they do not propose to permit the minority to govern them.

A rrmOter Take* tkc Stavtsf MM*.

WASHUMtrow, Pks*.,

May

19.—Rev.

H. A. Grant, colored pastor of St Paul A. M. B. Church, this bnroagh, was brought before a Committee from four different churches yesterday, chared with drankenncM awl immorality, and found guitly Be was suspended until

PK1CE 3 CENTS.

the ensuing Annua] Conference, which meets in Wheeling. W. Ya., in September next Rev. Grant advertised himself several times as about to start out as an evangelist, but he had probably changed his mind, as last Sunday he was immersed in the Allegheny River by the pastor of the Baptist Church. A notice was published by the Trustees, of the Church that H. A. Grant, recent pastor of the A. M. E. Church, is no longer authorized to collect money for the church or to represent it in any capacity. Grant's wife died a few weeks since at Uniontown, Penn., leaving two or three children, who live with her mother. The reverend gentleman has rented a room in this borough, where, it is said, he will shortly open a barber shop. This is the same man who in January last was one of the parties in a church row here an account of which appeared in the Enquirer. The case was compromised by each side paying half the costs, $40, and agreeing to keep mum on the subject

Trouble With Indians at Mlvcr t'lllf. Dknvkr, Col., May 19.—A special to the Republican from Silver Cliff says: We are having an immense amount of trouble here with the Indians. Business is almost at a dead stand-still, and many will be killed outright unless some aid is furnished us soon. The savages have re cently cleared out a mining camp near here, a little west of Silver City, killing six men. Every man, woman and child that could leave have already gone, and every body is preparing to go as soon as possible, while some of our citizens have organized and gone to the assistance of those immediately suffering.

Alleged Murderer Arrested. Fokt Wayne, Ind., May 19.—Charles Cenecsky, aged sixteen, was arrested here to-day on the charge of murder, and lodged in 1ail. Cenecsky is charged with causing the death of Christian Mellinger's child, aged three years, who was burned to death in a stable yesterday. It appears that Cenecsky set fire to the stable out of pure mischief. He will have a hearing tomorrow.

Tlee'a Weather Predictions Kndlnir May 21Mlt. A scries of storm centers will develop in the West and pass eastward over the continent from the 20th to the 24th. The first of the. series will develop in the Rocky Mountains about the 20th and last to about the 22d. The flrst may reach the Ohio valley about the /20th, and the last about the 23d or 24th. The probabilities, therefore, are that on Sunday, the 28d, the barmoeter will be falling, temperature rising and a stonn imminent if the wind is blowing front any point between southwest and southeast. A west or northwest wind will indicate fair weather.

Monday, 24th—If stonn center has passed eastward the barometer will be rising, the temperature falling and tho wind fresh from west or northwest. If storm center has not passed the barometer will be falling or stationary, temperature high and wind from some point southwest or southeast, with a heavy storm impending.

Tuesday, 25th—Storm centers probably all passed eastward, barometer rising, winti wost or northwest and weather fair and pleasant.

Wednesday, 26—Same as Tuesday, except wind veering to a southern direction. Thursday, 27th—Same as yesterday. Wind southerly and fresh, barometer falling, temperature rising and clouds making their appearance. A storm con ter developed in the mountains about the 26th is passing eastward in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. It may reach the Ohio Valley by evening.

Friday, 28th—If a shower has occurred wind will be westerly, and temperature somewhat lower. If not, wind will lie southerly, temperature high and a storm impending.

Saturday, 2&th—Heavy storm center on the continent If still in the west^—which will be indicated by southerly winds and oppressive temperature—terrific phenomena will be manifested during its passage across tbe continent during this and the last two days of the month, followed immediately by rising barometer, clear and cool weather.

Hungary.

Pksth,

May

19.—The

famine in North

Hungary is increasing. Fourteen hun dred persons at Szinova, Comiitat and Zemplin have no other food but grass, nettles and mushrooms. Troops of emigrants are leaving the country. The Government has ordered the authorities to stop emigration, and the police have arrested some emigrant*.

Nlsc Cared la

SOUMTWR, Pes*.,

May

10,—An

aband

oned Oxford mine. In Hyde Park, caved in last night Three fine stores and private dwelling were badly shaken

Kerosene was ftrst nsed for lighting purposes In 1838,