Daily News, Volume 1, Number 83, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 May 1880 — Page 1

Hltoatlcm WantM, u4 Help Wanted. T** DAILT Neva will print adrerU

per#on«

mating

tto

work or fettaatkm*. *r»d

needing Help

ftdrert(«ement« not to word*. Thi» i* proprM^d Wcsa.*- it 1* btlitTed It wlU many who n*«-4 and Jr»:r« work. »»d we cordially invite

*11

Inferred to ***H thesn^elre* of lb* tatmt (.fftrt-i!. It rcisot U- remctobtrrd that letter# **Bt through the mii! are col delivered to txtn*u o*tr. ?f initial* ar« awfd, tie letter shoe Id be directed

if, He r.zr*

mm*

AN 'i'KI)

individual, firm, or

poatoGU*^ Iox, and if for city deMrenr the po#i#ge two "-ni*. The DAU-T Ntw» ha* brxe»

oiRcc f' fh«t reception of Utter* tu}drr**+d to Ut care. and ««ch l*tt*r» will be delivered only to Ikat advertiser holding a check for the box comber.

IDanlcd.

&r Adw.r?i»ctn«*nt#

and

printednnderthi» head One

«vnt each word, sr,d She adrertlMrsMrn: will rart-ly fill to attract the attentionof pewit* whomarhave whatever 1* wanted, and from & Urge noraWr of r*pli«-« the ad*«-r!!*er enabled to make the mo*t fniorahle **-h?etfon*.

Kitaation*

"Hrlp wanted. not

DAILY V'EWH, at on*" refit {w Word day.

•\t, ANTED Yoa to *end order hy card. 1 of through a Daiiy Nt-w* Mrmajr Box.

DAILY NEW*,

-Rtptly \'j farrier

jw-r f.

»«rt rrli

cm I

i.nt* per v»-f k. dels. red

WTEI To *e!i or trade farm r'«unt.if* Al« al! kiu

H-a! K*tat- Ag rt,

!n ..en

fiMMi »iiv«»i i'an f.ri'l tletuiy

rn» ,J.jyti»ent

W -f t!,i WANTKI

N KI

Work Ht'ht arid wage*.

I:KKI» A oWK.N. f,."J Main ctreet.

T» rent a hun»»« "f 4 *t room*. wit hill \jp!y forcniaii New* office

do j{*neraf work.

^y\NTKI

Iniard and Ajip!y at »Uv\,

lit

mre'

7ot Klni »!r

fo w»nt r»tn«or l»on*e».

J41i!{

mr« old »ant« *it'iatio Apply to lU'fir) l'tlrtKl"»

Xor Hcni.

i*r Tt-rrr Haute too Inrj^r t'lty for landlord* to lif jh- iid on ard*. wiiith at tract thr attention of on!) mud! {H-fieon* a« net-rsjiarily pa** thu pn• 11s!«•:-«. otiirtH tulvi

rtUctni nt

I'AU.V NEW*n

tin

torla liarne*

ofBcr

DAILY

*Mnent* of

tbo*«

»tijr kind, WTTHOCT CTUM«-~*AE!I

wanted

exceeding £.»word*.

without rhafjfr.

\NTKD Everybody to know that vor. can

mak«

kii'two

T'ftt

*ant»

inovrted ill

»v!i! leach diiilv e\T»rybHIY likely

proiTiptly »e:ure

a tenant,

And »rtv»i the 1** from property i»tandinH' Idle. »iif eii! ,i »orii

HKNT A de«irnt)lc brick dwelling h»u*e I No IfiJ North II

partletilAro »!reer», or

call

Mb Mtrt-et, with j^iHid i'arn. For W. A. Kyatt. cor.

ith

N, Ootiid, No. »o!3 North Ith ft.

HKNT No RIM H. EiKhtb *treet.

I r-»n»*. Inquire at .VK Muin »!r«et,

thii

I^Oll HA1K

I laud in r*

4:ot Oalc.

{W~ 1 uder

lir-.ul, for I 'tie Cent per word, pr-

fooia inny offer whatever they mny han- for *nie. niid tie «ttre of renrhMtkt more pnrrbn«er* e\i ry dnv tli.oi (uld !e done In week by per«onnl noiifitfttion. thn« meeiirint the ixh antBSi'of many Inijtiiriei and of «ellitu thf tie«t offer*

Four hundred nod eiyhty ncre«i of ^!»r Crei'k town*h!p. on the |nrwin

road, fi mileo frion thi» rtty

Two

hundred nsre*

under cnlthation Htxty acre* nf pa*ture, the balance iti «i*ml tlmlM-r.

l'ienty

(Mid \i tr beuithv

hvi.K i,

of ifivod wnter

!.u ulity. ill

*eil on tertni to

*ult pnrehaaer. For further particular* apply rtt N«w« oRIre

I^on

leaned.

cla»» brick, Kniiu

I^oll »al«i I VI.

A flue

ond hnnd, 8rtI. N. i'tifni r.

*et of (fold mounted »lni 1e cheap. Knujuire ftt thi*

A large quantity of wrajipinjf

Ij^i 1{ HA l.K

Mm'htiiycr WhUky )l»Utr Hons tr.

»ld

New* pa85 cent*

lUtt.v NBWX,

o. r», k'1"'d for wrajipinjf ptir\xve* jM^r hundred.

tiool.

:THAYKltU

STtH.KN. on la«t Wednenda*.

iii

i~ IP, a large Mack How, heavy with pt

will l»c

with a Hole and »idlt In r(Rhl ear. anil »pllt !n eat Any on«i sttving information of her* rewarded Tm**» tci'nth »treet.

l.«t() *on"h Thir-

JWAH advertwemenl* under t!ii« head will t^e rbarged lucent# per tlu*1 sny imw dc«lrie.g tttxwer# ihronsfh tn»t

NRW.* Ntt*,

can rcht

NKW#

in,-*11 Kixr* at thl* n#rr a'- 1« cent* per k.

(iu«« Sliotmkcr and Chns, Whiten uro proficii tits in tho art of compounding f».ohi»Mjnb!«' mixed drinks. Thrv will Ih-1 happy t« M-rvr tlteir friends at Otc Tern Haute IUMIM' llnr.

Anv per»»ivti dc-iinug j^hhI workmanjihin in msvkin^ nrnl hanf^nc will ft ml tvorktnoti at N(, IKW (*herr\" Hirer I, north tide. Iw-twrrn Third and Fourth. IH UNKTR A WATSON.

H. S. Richardson & Co. ore still selling Quotuisvvar©, glass and plalod waro at old prices. 807 Main si,

l^rs. flit the Tern?

TIIE A Hi

\?h« 'ip N0U0T5*, Tin*. ll. !rry. Albums ^trn at»d Air.ericsti chroSsitfWb, Mlrtt«V, W»x find tlvlna

Bin! t'a^, tisalb And Bats and Uw t»c,*t lint* of habv carr the h»« wt in Ik city. For tW« and «M frmnt*. no pSaeo rxct'U it THE FAIR {&*> Main «lwt

N. «. Rlduirdxifl Jk C*. art *t!tl *etiinv jhf«eeniw*rr. 1»M M4 Maiwl wart »t pl) p«rt*. Vain *twt,

A innrATeit fmm P?TTno«th «ar# jorUon of a Hera. st)ppo««d to 1k Kn^ to U» mlieMnf trsltun^ »hip At lant*. hm Iwen pirkMi up tW British C**% *od tMMtdcd oner lo U« Admiralty.

Business CUants.

"All *dvertS**tn*nt* In thl

column

Mother's Pattern,' at

tor

of cMy

or trade all al P» Ohi

•t.'Cf t.

fj'.iarr*

'K«! »i

Apply

HIT! VTIO*.

N I f.!)

*Hl A!iiUS

vtors. Ki

i.) I an at !t=

Liid

iaif/fiiii: man

b. »n iJhdi. .f

r«diaU!c.

it th.-offlc-

ander the

head of wanted, from bn*in*-«* bcrnM-f will be charged & cent# per week for fonr line#- All over that ji-jmber will be charged extra. We do titii is the likrr»t

ba*i»#»

WAKTBD—Ail parties to need

HMS

omawaitf-

the

help to call at

Sf© Ohio »treet. WANTED—Everybody to *U!t oar great salts of boot# and #boe». 0. A. Ro*izn» & Co., 889

Main ttrn-et. WANTED—ETerybodjr to hare !n mind that jroa can «a*e per cent, by baying yoer boot* and thfrc* at onr prti tale.

IL FUh^r,

In thi» column

Eocim

ns Main street. Wanted Farmers de»!rou* of

when

4 Co.,

good

board and

arotfnmrxlation for tbem*e!re*. their coa*in« and their anns*. a* weii a* good fodder and *tablSns{ for their animal* to cai2 on J. W. Boston. &Jt South Pourth street, •WANTED—It o»ier-*W*"*d that nu boate In the city can onder»*,1S a* in and #boe«. G. A.

Hovtiu it Co.. aas Main »treet. WANTED—Every hoa»e-krc wr to rifit the Furniture, and i^ueen»warv hoo« of

want of bargain*, 101 and

If*? Smith Fourth «!rvet. WANTE'D—Examlner* and admirwrsof Gorham's ntweK pattern* of *o!id «ilrt«r tefinpoon*. called

House.

anted-

«',.)!! JioiidC.

odorrd

ton

»tl- lilt (I

•d^n., ort'd

iltir fc

pirn to work for

1 d- -if. »ri (hat I

tiooi !»otl«

ran Bttrnd •chfmi. or Ho «otith Third

R. Freeman'#. Opera

Wanted—Everybody to call on John liubscli, 4th and Cherry »treet*. for Ilamcf#, Saddle*. Co!lsr« and Bridl. *,

in thi» and WAN'TEI)—Tho*«- wanting board :o call at 1.313

eaut Main street. fSiwl Wanted -Krerybody to call at Cincinnati Hooiie IT No.th Fourth rtreet, where they can get the finest Liquor* in the city. M. Louis Beer alwar* on dransfht.

WANTED -Girl for general housework. 77 WANTED—All kind* of second hand good* In part pay for new furniture or stove*. J. K. ri*MKB.'l»l and tOfl. sooth Fourth street.

Wanted-Everybody

to cai! and examine my

tock of Cigar* ana Tobacco. No. 25 N. Fourth

*tr».-et.

f, that

Nit.

BAI-TEU.

WANTED—AH person* tliat want ed lotinsrvx to iiive me a calf, The larv{e»t *toek in the city. J. It. FitHKH. loi and lOdnouth Fourth street

Wanted

"[irjiij »u*k of trt north ith »tri*et.

Ev ery!x«ly to call and examine my new tc and hhoc* ju.»t received at J. R. MttLEn.

Every lady to try oar l» cloth top but

-hoe,

fi,

A. HO'OKR*. Jt

Co.. .1SH Main *treet

WASTED Yon to know that Oui^ley «fc Jletzcl t»ay prompt attention to all collection#. 77 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brand* of cigar*. I keep the dnea: and be* tobacco* at !Jf) South Fourth street 71-!w WANTED People to call at i"Jo South Fourth *treef and buy their frtui». They can set d.-it. -, banana*. &s*. orange*, lemon* and *weet# of all kind* at tiottom price*. 7l-!w

WANTED Kveryix^ly to cnll and srH'e me a call. 1 keep the In**! li(jntr». and cigar* No. 21 South Fourth *treert. ItKUMAN FATIBI-T.

Vl-1«

WANTED—House* to rent. Apply al 223 Ohio

»!rerf, ,,

WANTED—Tho»e who want a fine i«ck»-t or aju-cie look to t-ali at Shinkle'*

Dnii"

and Ohio

Flv

Store

s\ corner Fourth and Ohio. Prescription* rilled tilh'ht or day. Ti-lw WANTED Tko»e Who wnnt drtig*. medicine*, perfumery, toilet and fancy article* to call at rthinkle

corner Fourth and Ohio *t* 71-lw

WANTED'-Tho*«.» who know a good cigar when they cce it call at Shinkle'* Drug Store and try the Pilota and 1-aurttl Wreath. 5c. Corner

Fourth and Ohio. 71-Hv

Wntitctl

To rent, two furni»hed rooms, with

or without board. liu|uire at 12iSi ea*t Main street. WANTED- Everybody to rail on Ed. Honrli. No. ft) North Fonrih ctreel, where they can always get fre»h fl^h. 7-lml WANTED Everybody tot al! nt No. 19 South 4th *frcet mtd try «omo of Charlc* Weidel'* home manufactureil cigar*. 74 WANTED--Ev«-rybMlyJ to know that T. Acnff, comer l,«cti*t and f.afnyette *treet*. ha* hi* good* marked dowu. down, Per«on« will do we!! to call and examine pod» and price*.

WANTED -All pcr«ou» in want of parlor or rhAtnber *uU« to call on J. 1J. Fl*her, No, lot and !*', Fourth »tre

TllJ'J CITY.

—'Tho Asburv Church have a concert ami supper to-night. —The Kiugxoltl baud will commence thrir free roucorts next week. —Tin* free entertainment given by the Indies of the Universalis Church, takes place this evening. —Wheeler, the sign artist, is finishing up the front of John Staff's saloon in a neat and attractive style. —J. M. Marshall, the music dealer, is Setting in a fine stock of music, both instrumental and sheet music. —The Telephone Kxcbamre have nearly all their Main street poles in the ground. The work is progressing rapidly. —Monninger's is the placo decided upon by the Cigar Makers' Union to hold their picnic. Next Sunday the time. —A mistake of ten centt was made in the Chicago wheat market report yesterday. Care will lie taken hereafter to make th?$c reports correct and reli«We. —A big wedding Is to take pladHhis evening north of the Hospital Gr^nd prr pa rations have {een made, and a jolly tAiw is exjHH ted by the favored guest*. —The partnership Iwlwc^a Reed & Owen has been dissolvci!, Mr. A. R«k1 pUfYhtW'inf the shsrr of Mr. Ow«n. T))e business will hereafter

conducted by

D. A. Re^d—D. A. Re«d has had hit plating estab lishmenl up. ami ha# a wry pleasant plact. T&6 paper hangicr a»l white trafhejr have ^Iped to pal the room In in a —The canv«« at the corner of Seventh and Main streets owned by minstrel show who give a performance to night. A fire tight rope walk will take place at 7 o'clock this evtenlug. —The rolling mill men inform us that a mistake made in the Dame of ih« *uperin trade tit of the puddling department la our article on tbe Wabash Imn Work#. His name is Walker instead of Walkiiw, as stated

TERBijyyPi

VOL. L.-XO. 83. TEKRE HAUTE, IXX)., TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

—The Cigar Makers *1*0100 will give picnic at Monntegcr's next Sunday. The Ringgold band will furnish the music. —Mr. 3. Q. Button has on exhibition at his book store four of the finest grade of ateel engravings. The titles are: "Italy, "News at Last," "Evening Prayer," and "La Madonna." They are worthy the at tention of all lovers of this class of work

—We Would like for the Rev. McK Dar wood to give to our readers that portion of the writings of Justin, Straba and Dio dorus Sieulus, which throw, any light on the assertion that Moses wrote the Penta teuch. The language would be better than the mere statement of Mr. Darwood

—It is a pity that abetter example can not be set by those who have charge of the affairs of the city, and who should, by their actions, lead the public to have a higher standard of morality instead of fighting and committing such deeds of law breaking. —John Callin, of the National House feels very proud over an express package received from Cleveland, last night. Said package contained a very minute sped men of dog. The little fellow is two-and a-half months old, and weighs less than two pounds, and is less than five inches tall.

Mr. George Waggy was buried by one detachment of the Light Artillery, under command of First Sergeant II. S. Hinklc yesterday afternoon. The procession was a large one, and besides a large number of friends and acquaintances, the Harness Maker's Association was in attendance The mother and family have our s3*mpathy. In the death of Mr Waggy the battery lias lost a faithfu member.

I'KIINON AL_

J. B, Lyne has returned from Charleston, !. C* Miss Bell Vance is in Parke County, visiting.

Mr. Brening. director of the Ringgold band says the band has no idea of going to Evnnsville.

Rev. C. It. Henderson is contemplat ing a vacation trip to the northern lakes this summer.

Win. Crusan formerly of the Vandalia rotul, and owner of the Reindeer is now in charge of an engine on the & St. L. R. R.

Wm. II. Smith, representing the Chas. Moser A: Co. paint iiouse of Cincinnati, one of the largest in the country, is in the city, looking up the interests of his house

Mr. W. Iluddisell of the Wabash Iron Works has lately been promoted to bar roller, taking the place of Joseph Smith. He in a good workman as is seen by his being promoted- He has also recieved a promotion financially, his wages being increased from $3 a dnv to$«'and $9.

ltedlcntlou.

The following is a list of names of gen tlemen who have been appointed on the floral committee to prepare flowers for decoration day. 11. C. Iougla Luther Hager, W. H. Scudder, Will Morsran. Win. Mack. A, L. Wvath, John G. lleinl. Louis Baganz, Hugo Duenweg, Samuel Magill, Patrick Oslwrne. John G. Williams, Ed Friend. N. Filbeck. W. C. Buntiii, W. H. Wiley.

Lawrence Ilcinl, orton C. Rankin, Cyrus Knapp. Ed

W. Ross.

Fred A. Ross. Wm. Greenleaf, Frank Mills, W. D. Piper. G. A. -Howard, J. K. Voris.

N. Hudson,

Geo. E. Farrington, Clifford W. Ross. Samuel McKeen. Howard Manning,

The above named gentlemen will please render all aid and assistance possible in the procuring of flowers and helping the ladies in preparing thr bonnets.

HOTEL ARtUV.lLM.

TERRS HAUTE HOUSE.

Morris Sacks. Louisville: E. D. Meagner. South Bend: J. F. Dresser. Chicago T. J. Harm. Sullivan D. C. Wright, N. V. J. Harris, Cincinnati A. L. Jones, Indianapolis: J. B. Smith, Ohio.

NATIONAL IIOCSE.

A. W. Heinly, Danville: A. Stcvc!*ack, Evansville W. H. Davey, Cambridge City J. Sellierberf. X. Y.: S. G. Pell ing. Logan sport J. E. Bodine, Toledo. 0.

COt RT W*.

MAYORS COURT

No ca4' s. MARWAOE LICBSfSES. None issued.

RKAL KSTATS TRAKJ«rK«J».

Joseph J. Keaton

and

wife to

David 8. Lee. in-lot 8,

Natt-

kemper's add to Ixckport 500.00 C» F. Roderus and wife to Hetur A. Bycra, in lot 6 in out-iot 65,

Wm. J. Bail's »b. Margarvt H. Price to David Hols ton. Lockport in lots 58 and 54. und 1-3 or 57 and 141 feet of end Dooh*m'« add ........

moo

Helena and Gtbia (kphart to to D«vid Holstoau und lnt la 1-4 1-4. 15,11. 8. eiOO

Arrldrnt.

Mrs. Eliza Ainsworth, mother of James Kennedy, while out driving the other day met with a severe accident. A train passed Third street just after Mrs. Ainsworth had crossed the Vandalia railroad, frightened the horse, which started on a rapid run, and escaping all control from the lady who was driving. Mrs. 'Ainsworth was thrown out and badly hurt.

Harrison and Haven** Interroicatortcft. 1. If Mr. Harrison, the Democratic Councilman, could not be bribed with the note of P. O"Sullivan for $300, how is it that he could be so easily purchased by the Chairman of that committee? 2. Councilman Harrison is a reformer. By his good looks, pluck, tenacity and as an erposer of bribery, he has reformed himself to the chairmanship of that com mittee. 8—Councilman Harrison cares nothing about the great majority of the people of Terre Haute who condemn our police force and inefficient Are department, as shown by the last election. These things are of small value when compared with the chairmanship of that committee. 4—What is all this blow about, anyhow, Mr. Harrison? "What was it begun for, what so easily done for?" The chairmanship of that committee is a small Affair. Much less, honestly conducted, than a good $800 note. 5—Harrison is a martyr as well as the chairman of that committee.

Wall Mreet Mtnuation.

A lively tussel created quite an excitement on \Vall street yesterday afternoon. Marshal Kidd, who was under the influence of a little more liquor than was good for a man in his position, walked into G. A. Schaal's saloon, corncr Third and Ohio, and ordered the tiling closed up. Thinking the intoxicated officer was jesting, Mr. Reeves, who was standing by, indulged in some joking language, which caused Kidd's blood to become more heated, and drawing a revolver, he showed signs of fight and while returning tho pistol to his pocket ho was felled by a blow from the fist of Reeves regaiuing his feet he prepared to avenge the attack and a regular boxing match began. The Marshal's friends thinking he had recicved enough, took him out the back door ami over to the Station pump and began to doctor his bleeding wound which was found to be a gash above the ej-e. Chief Stack who had been attracted by the blowing of a police whistle, on learning the cause, gave the offending Marshal a room in the hotel where all such persons find lodging. He was taken out last night and conveyed to his house on north Third street.

Memorial Day.

There is considerable disposition to reflect upon the Grand Army Post here because memorial services arc to be per formed Saturday the 29th instead of Sunlay the 30th. It will be seen by the following general order of the National officers of the G. A. R. that the local posts have nothing to do in fixing the time, but are simply obeying the orders of their superior officers as all good soldiers are in duty bound to do. The National officers are in turn obeying a general law of the order, which provides that when the 30th of May comes on Sunday tliciceremonies shall be performed on the (lay before. This fact ojight to silence all cavil on the subject. Under the law, there is no option in the matter.

HEADQUARTER* G. A. R.. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, National SOLDIKRS' HOME,

DATTON, O., April 2, 1880. [General Order No. 8.]

The 80th day of May next occurring on Sunday. Saturday, the 29th, will lye observed as Memorial Day by tho Grand Army of the Republic, at which time will be paid the customary honors to our departed comrades who fell in defence of our flag and country. Their noble sacrifices will draw us about their honored graves with tearful eyes and loving hearts we will once more lay our annual floral tribute on their last resting place.

The Commandar-in-Chief recommend! that the Ministry be invited to deliver appropriate discourses on the Sabbath preceding Memorial Day. Many a weary and sad heart may be cheered by this pious reference to the noble deed# of those who went down in the storm of battle, or died after days of long and painful suffering in the army and ho#pitaL

The Grand Army of the Republic extends a cordial invitation to She people generally to participate In paying a grateful tribute to the memory of the heroic men who weim obedient to their country's call, and who testified their allegiance thereto by the sacrifice of their lives.

By comzn&m! of WIIXIAH EAKXSAAW, GommaadcriaChief.

Official: Isaac $teTe&«, Adjutant General.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Cannibalism in Syria,

011

Account of the Great Famine.

AFIRE AT RICHMOND.

One of the Ways to Stop Emigration From Ireland.

A YOUNG* MAN FROM SHELBYVTT.T.F, WHO WANTS

TO FIGHT INDIANS.

CORK, May 34.—On arrival at Manow. Sunday, of a train containing emigrants from Kerry on the way to America the train was stormed by 500 men of the South Cork militia, who beat the emi grants unmercifully and ousted them from the carriages. Some of the emi grauts were seriously injured. The militia had just been disbanded after their annual training.

RICHMOND, May 34,—In digging to-day among the ruins of his house, which was destroyed by fire, a few days ago, Bennett Baumer discovered an earthen jar over the mouth of which was drawn a piece of parchment, and on removing this he found a roll of bank bills amounting to $150. The jar had evidently been hid in the cellar where the fire could not get tit it, but how it came there or who it belongs to he has no idea.

SuEuiYviu.E, May 34.—Willie O'Neal, a sixteen-year-old lad, who has for some time been living with his uncle, Hon. S. L. Van pelt, of this city, has mysteriously disappeared from his home. When last heard from, lie was aboard ft freight train bound for Indianapolis, declaring that he would never return. This giddy youth has been reading dime novels until they have turned his head, and is burning with a desire to go West to fight the Indians. Any one hearing of tho callow young man will confer a favor on his distressing relatives by spanking him and shipping him home.

BOOXVILLK, May *34.—News has just reftche.(|iujjry & t^iorablq accidtuiUrti' suiting in the loss of three lives. Yester day afternoon Michael Sftss, wife, two children and hired hand started to cross the ford over Pigeon Creek, three miles above Millcrsburg, this county. Tho creek wan over its banks. The wagonbed floated off and the woman jumped out with both children into the swift current. All three were drowned before any effort could be made to rescue them. The body of the woman was found this morning, with one child still in her arms. As the lady was raised the child slipped from the death grasn and neither of the children have yet been found.

CnnnllinllNiti nrmrfctl to

WASHINGTON, May 2«1.—Mr. Heap, Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople, in a dispatch dated April 0, reports that tho following letter has been received by telegraph at the Legation of the United States:

Mossoui,, April 5, 1880.

The terrible famine in which we exist kills all the inhabitants of the town, and those of the neighboring villages who arc assembling here in masses. Their sufferings are indescribable. Finding no cereals at all some art: eating corpses, and become ill in consequence. Their lamentations are (heartrending. Most of them are dying, as they hate nothing to cat. Those of the inhabitants who have lived untl now, between life and death, pray you to give them such assistance as will enable them to live. They take the liberty to present their prayer with tears of expectation, which are flowing from their eyes covered with blood.

ARCMUSHOP OF TJTK SYRIANS.

This letter, Mr. Heop states, was addressed to the U. 8. Legation at Constantinople, and acids that the sufferings of these people arc indescribably greater than anything of the kind in Ireland.

THE MARKETS. {Corrected op to 3:*} o'clock.J

Xjw York,

WHKAT-No.S, It 11 **ai Mmy ...$1 Jvnc -Inly $] H%gk\ Iff CORN—So. *.

CM*h

Cblrajro.

WBSAT-Majr ,§| Jtm« 0SJK 4*ir Ii

SHOUT

COSS-May.. «7*c t*ne p0f&

& &

v.v.v.

JTaif fe IS

Baltimore.

WHEAT—5o. t, R, W tl «®I W% May tl f7KH&f Jam .«»i|St«K|

totwimt

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