Daily News, Volume 1, Number 84, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 May 1880 — Page 1

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VOL. l.—XO. 84,

ftltnatbm* Waawl, Help Wanted. T*t Daij.T New# will oriel advertL*«m«iti of perama waatlttg work

trading

fell

IlKwJJawi, aisd

fialp of

any

lBierc«!rJ to avail

offered. It

ditr'A':d i»

tb*m#*lv«*of the nran*

aa«t be

ibroojffe ib«r mall

r«a*mjtwred tlut letter# M«t

delivered

tt.e

ANTED Everybody to know that voa c«n make roar waist* known In Shi* column of ,'• DAILY S" KMX at one cmt per word per «i*y.

llf AN'TEO -Y'W ift order *y postal cart!.

thrnrrjh & l»aS''T

A\fANTEU

New# Me**nilv

i*or Sale.

%W I mlor Hi htr »d, fort (Vut )t word, |w*r tuny offer «itrt? vt itify may Amu ftr »al«, unl «!tr»- of r^artiln^ m"fi |iiir'l».t*'r» ovurr

!av

(i-

rould i"(tr ili a Ki'i'k

HAH

Ju-11i?i..tt.

Fourth

tip**

DAILY

of ibmm

wi-mocr

c*a«wb—»adj

tdxtrti*€mvt.u wa to ex«*d »word*. Tfciafu propo**d birjif it J* b#lie*«t

it will aM

who »e«t *ti! «.r* work. and

many

eordtalty Surli*

to ixmjiu

mm. 0m

CTtur. If Initials

latter *bo«Jd

care

*uti$

of aojn* Individual, firm. or

box. and If for city delivery the pottJuce i*" on». The PAILT 1V*W» twtexeiit tbc oflk« for tbc reception of letter* iddi«M«4 to hi car*, and «och letter* will be delivered only to the juJvcrtUer holdibg a cheek for ttt box Belabor.

tDan'.cb.

tlTAdvertl*tratsni* printed under tfcS* hold One f.V«t each word. a»d the advert!#«-ment will rarely fail to attract the a'.irntkxtof peraotu who aiar have whatever wanted. and from a large BBtaVr of repf!e« th« advertiser 2* enah'ed to make the mm favorabfe *elfetkt»«. /*Slti«tloss* wanted" &a4 "Help wanted." oot exceeding */word#. printed wfthont cliMrnr.

Box, '"f

ta* DAILY N EWK. I ccnu per week, delivered promptly by carrier

AN'TEfi To *t'l! or tr»4e farm* in thi» aod adjoinltts rntinsle*- AI»«» r,U kind* of cHjr -rc»j»«*r*»y for »au- or trwric. 'aH at i&> Ohio atretrt. C'. (f»rtr«.-it, K«*#l E«tai« Ajftetii,

'ANTED--A ',:***' cativa»«'r. t'ni firid»t«a«ly *:in:•«*» rr»«-1«t. Wurk Itsrht &r.«l go4 wa«ei». Si EE I) & OWES, frt» .\Jain atre^t.

AN'TEI* -A k'tr! at 'fspo Hon MI, that ran in tii rul !wn*w work. A j'j'ly

fxlTI

"tl'ANTKI) -A #i:nattoti hy !&t».>r! man «t 4tljF aiiil ri'liabie. an il« all kini» of *tirk. itt the At IJ/st'in llutint*.

A colufcil ?»y who est) come rc-

oniifi'tt!l«d,

hy pof#«nnl

thin liring tho ailvatiirttfi* of many mo! of ^t'illnjj at th hv*l otfer*.

AoiiSAl.K Four hnndrfd and fls^tity acr*-* of laiul In t'ri*pk t4»tvn»hlp, «»n KIP Uarwlu mad. from thl# lty, Two hntidrvd arrr# tutdxr I'ultl* atton. ^txiy afr«« of good jta»tur«\ the U»!aw«- In -k*.MM1 tlnilvr. Plenty of JJIHHI wator nnd a *rrv h'*lihr locality. Will HM

phU

Nrw

ofllc

t»u trtn* t»

joirritflot r. Fur firthor |arti iil.ir« afldy at

"T^« »H S A LK clcanrd, *icond hand, rtr#tfln»» hrltk. Kiiijnlrv- of 1. N*. riBi« r.

jlOH »alf A dts« of p«!d in-unt« nlmjlf VK'torU har«0»* chraj, Enquirti at ihl» «mcr.

yiUH SALK*™A larsfti tjnaistlty of old Nm* pao« r». (ftvnl for rap{d«u( jmrjw'fc*. 545 cnt« j.^r muidrfd Nrrr*

l\0Gt.

STHAYKloH

STOl.KN, on la«t Wpd«r*dajr,

May jy, a larii«' black "ow, h*a*y «ith iv ho!» and *!Ut So »'«r, and ajdlt In car Ativ one jjl* lig informafton of

IhtwIH

rrward««ti THOMA# O.ivi.r, 1,910 aoisth Thir t-4«nth

«tri

JJcroonnl.

f^WAll *dvrttn*wr«t* HitiU tht# tn-ad will h»« ehanf^d jo*?t!U orr lino. «»d nnv one di^srlnc toro.iiii t«o Ns.«-

:»no,

tan r»-m Nt\

to*!! Uixi-"# at tltl# at !s* ifiil« |wr Beck.

'"••0." I

tins Shunakcr n»*l Ch tv NVlti^-o aro ^ruilrh nts in the art of compounding Tft*hhm»Nlo drinks. Thoy will to li.*t5»py ro .crvt- their friend* nt Utc Terre

Hrtttti llosiM' Bar.

Any

ir*«vn

gunnl workman'

shit in makinff mul hatifJn^ awnings, will rtnci

«orktmnv al 2So. Cherry ntirth Iwlween Tlurri tvn«l

HfRVRTT &

WATSON.

H, S. Richardson & Co. are still soiling Quoenswaro. glatsSs and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main nt.

XtArUrayvr ^Viu^ky «»f i^M at thoTcrrc !lou«.- ji.-t

E A I

i« vhc Wt? piftrt' ir, T* rw H.\u5o lo buy Xothn^,

Hmkti*. Altnsm*.

ant? Vtrtv*, Am*tirnsi chr*

mo* Mirror* a\ and China DoH*. Uirtl V»cc!», HaH« and Itels, •nd flu? bcfl linf of Why carriactr* si tb« Un*r«'. priiT5 in Jhr dlv. K^r tluw. atid miswH&ue<?u* no }Lht r\vx'«

THE FXUl

Main *iw

a» J.!.1-" •"-". J.JJ.J*R

WMS tnrssif ««n» a#4 &*

al i«m» «?*R .Hal !«s»j Jl*»we willlAit wv»rk. t.n try w»HhUat |ts *%•+. Ht pmnmlt what «aa

th* wc ofir. S# twa«a Y.»«s caa

*11

&»

v«*f t$»# «w

pmt

t» tlw ?«!s«SaeM, Add KMklCf

$rrtki

pay hw

ttr that *vm( Wcntteia wait* a# msclt a# aarfs- S^«4 Bitnatf ifrw»*M ptrtJcnlar*. whk?» mil m*. f• oatSJ frw. rMa'i of hard tiaw» whik y**a

**tk

a %*»#*. AM?*** It HAl4.*rt OX. Portland Staia*.

0Q0iiU0S (Dante.

All adrtnUmo*KU to tfei* colana sader lb« head of wasted, from bulsttt boaiM will be clttrf«d cwnta p«r week for lomr lto«»v All orer tbti atsmber will be thargwd extra. We do tfal* Is

tlu litereit

Hoame,

ik*iren a |«iac« to work for

Hi,'! *i thot

Ij«

c»u att» n«l *choi!.

Apply nt c.oiorcil •riiir! (ion*-- or 4t« *«oth Third atrirvt.

"tlr ANTKU fi.»v I )rttr* olit vraw* a "Huaiioii In «r«.r«- ukf 11flicf, A{'|dy to Httiry PtlA^lng.

for Ucttl.

iW T'-rrv Hari!«

1« to«» iar^« a rtty for landlord#

ih r»l o« i-Sftf ar'tx, which attract tht attention of *?ich a* tis e"«#arUy i»a#» the |tri:fni*r«, ft "Mali &dvi>rtl««Mneitt luMertvd In t!(•

DAII.Vv.'h!l«1

New* will rv!'i !a!!y mery(•«!) likely

to r!K»sn* of jifonijdly rurr a ii*i ant, arid th*i !iM« nrl«tr*s^ from |»rojnrty utiindhig jiUf. ttiif

Vn?

word

^oH HBNT A dc«trnh|p brick dvruUlusc hon*c So, 4M North tlh nirort, wlih OO1 ham, For i»»rl!r!ilnf#, e*il «n \V, A. Kysn, cor. 4th arid Ohio #trr«?t«. or mi N. (iotiid. No, 453 North 41b »t.

J,lOU KENT No, (VI* 3. Eighth 1 I roomi. |tttMlrs.* nt 5f)Mn!n «trr»-t, *i?!

Flvt!

Iwi1b«»

of tlw

c»aunon{l/.

WANTED—All partSea In oecd of help to call at 239 Ohio ttreet. WASTEl—ETrrybody to vlult oor grreat nd* of boot* MM! ftett. G. A. BotiKJt* it Co., H9

Haiti itRtt WAKTKI—Everybody tobctr«l& mind that yon caa 48 per cent hy feaytiaf yoer booto and »bo"f» at otsr gamt »al«. O. A. KOOSBS Co.,

SSI ilaln itrwi. W anted- Farmers de*lroa« of good board and accommodation for tb*t&»e!Te*. their cooain* and their aanta. s* well a* good fodder and atabP for tb«!r aolmaU to call on J. W Boston, '_ 6oatl) Foarth street. WANTED—It aoderttood thai

im»

Wanted—Everybody

bonae in the

city can a&dmeli u* in boot* and *boc*. O. A. Bwnu A Co., W Mala atrtwt. WANTED—Ev-ry bott««*keeper to vlait the

Foraitttre. Store and ^nc«i»war* bonac of R. FUhcr. when In want of bargain*. lOt and South Fourth ttrect, WANTED—Examiner* and admirer*of Gorham'a newest pattern# of aolld "fiver teaipoona.'called "Mother'# Patttru." at J. K. Frecmaa'a, Opera

to call on John Kabsch. 4th

and tSerry atraeta, for liarncaa. Saddle#, Collars and Bridles. WANTED—Tho#e wanting board to call at 1,818 ea*t Haln *trei l. 8£wl

Wactad-Everybody

to call at Cincinnati Hons®

IT orth Foorth sirert, where they can Ret the ftnc#t Llqnor# in th« city. 8t. Loot a Beer alwaya on draught, WANTED—Olrl for general honacwork. 77 WANTED—All kind* ofaecond hand goods In part j)!»y for new furniture or atove#, J. It.

FtaiieK, Irt-1 and 106, sonth Foarth atreet. Wanted—Everybody to call and examine mr *t.ick of Cigar# aiw Tobacco. No. N. Fwirth atreet. Ntc. pALTBiL WAN'TED—All tK»r«on# that want bed lounge# to

eiv« liu-

a calt Tin: largc*t atKk In the city.

J. K. Fiftiicn, H1 and 10o*mth Fourth #trci*t Wanted —Everybody to call and examine my new xorinjf «tock of IkKt# and Shoe* jn#t received

JIILLEII.at

Si north 4th »tro«t. J. It.

Wanted—Everjr lady to tryonr ISO cloth top button nhou. (i. A. KOOIUJI. Jt Co., 339 Main street. WANTED—Yon to know that Ouigley & MeUel pay prompt attention to all collections. 77 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my cholreat brand# of cigar*. I al#o keep the finest and bent tobacco* at l30 Sooth Fourtu atreet 71-1 W ANT ED—People to call at 180 Sonth Fourth #treet and boy their fruit*. They can get ibicit. batutna#. J5«#. orange*. Ictnonaandawcet# or al kind# at bottom prlcca. 71-lw WANTED -Everylody to call and Rive mc a call. 1 k«•[ the liquor# and cigar# No. sM South •Fourth utrecet. HSJUIAK lJ*.T*Kt.T.

TMw

W ANTED— Houaeit to rent. Apply at 233 Ohio ptrevt. 77 WANTED-Tho#» who want fine/pocket or ajwcle t«*»k to call at Shlnklc'* Drtis Store corner Fourth nhd Ohio. PreacrlpUon# tilled nlfthtordajr. fl-lw WANTED ~Tho#e who want drug#, medicine*, perfumery, toilet and fancy article# to call at •Shinklt)'# comer Fourth and Ohio *t# 71-lw WANTED-Those who know a gotwl cigar when tin #ci' It call at Shlnkle'a Drug Store and try tin* Pllota and ljjural Wreath, 5c. comer

Fourth and Ohio. 71-lw Wnntetl To rent, two fiirnl*hed room#, with or without hoard. Inquire at I£&) ea#l Main #'tre»'!, WANTED--Everybody to call on Ed. Roach. No. fti North Fourth street, where they can alway# fre«h tlnh. 74ml WANTED -Everybody to call at No. 10 South 4th atreet and try #ome of Cliarle# Weldel'a home manufactured tlgar#. 74 WANTED--Hveryliwly*to know that T. AculT, corner locnat and Ijifayette #treet#, ha# hi#

JJIWHIS marked down, down. Per#on(» will do well to call and examine ijood# and price#. WANTED -All per#on# In want of parlor or chamlx'r *ult« to call on J. K. Fl#her, No. 101 nt.il K'J. Fourth street.

CITY.

—A storm at Vermillion yesterday blew, down a hfty press. —Fine walnut logs still continue to arrive hero in large quantities. I '—The ehiminey of MeKoen Bros, east Main street mill is being repaired. —The Third street market is well represented to-day tvltli hay and straw. —The rirer has again overflowed its banks and is spreading orer the bottom?. —A tUie display of novel articles in paper at the Universalisl Church to night. —Half fare round trip tiekcts are bcine *old bv the I. & 8t. L. H. H. to the Cincinnati Methodist Conference. —No charge for admission to the Fair and social at the Universalis CJlturch this evening. Ice cream and cake only 15 cents. —Tlic piers of the different bridge* are catching a large amount of drift timber, and a force of men art kept busy to loosen it. —Mr. 8. Early i* making great improvement* on hi# Sixth street school property. We nontler if it i* lo be turned into a leautiful summer resort, hotel, eh? —The ladies of the Universalbf Church have decided to continue their Fair this evening. Come and jw their display la the way of paper article#. Ice cream and cake. A gw*l «cial time if expectwl. —Sevtfi hundrvd and sixty thousand gallon# of water arte pumped daily by the Water Works engine* Mr. L. N. Williams ha# charge of the work# during the day. and is at present repairing one of the engine*. —The I. & St, L. It R- will ran an ex* rurdon to Cinduo*U Jtine Ttli. for all vising to attend tlie Oraitd X* tional Encampment of UB? 0. A- Fare for the round trip trill b* #3.50 —Mr. Powew ha* at his impk-ment More a »team eacine of the C. 4 O. Cooptar Manufacturing Co."» make. lit. Varaoa. Ohio Thb cotapftajr tamed oal, fortyiw Jt*« itftx the flnt wcwftil tkr*rftIttf mackioe engint baQt In U* V, S.

mmmM

TERRE HAUTE, IXD., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

—Some persons can ask the most non aensiAl questions a man ever heard of. A prominent member of the bar in this city, was heard to ask the men who were setting the telephone poles, why the size of the polea, and the number of crossbars decreased the farther they got away from headquarters. —The rope walk advertised for last night on the corner of Seventh and Haln streets was a fraud.JAftcr drawing a crowd by their rope being stretched on a couple of poles, they made the excuse, that the rain had made the rope too slippery, con sequently the lady could not walk, and began to take advantage of the crowd gathered around to sell tickets to their •bow. —A man displayed his good breeding last night at the Terre Haute House. A young man^ was sitting in the window, waiting with the rest of the crowd, gathered around to see the rope walking show, when a man stepped up and asked the youth to please get up and let him lift a chair out of the window. He gat the chair and sat it down in front of the win dow, settled himself in it and left the ousted youth to stand and apparently assist the building to keep its equilibrium. 4U —One of the Chinese colony at Indianapolis, a scholar at the Second Presbyterian Church, was noticed by his lady teacher as always wearing two small steel ornaments dangling from the left breast of his blue blous% She thought it an insignia of rank and aristocracy, and that the Celestial's {flood was as blue as his shirt. But she asked him. "This-ee?" said the lcmon^olored pagan, "this-ee one to sclatch-ee nose, this ee one to pick-ee car." —Dick Wilson received quite a severo wound on* the thumb yesterday in a scuffle with a friend of his, who had a knife in his hand which accidentally came in contact with the back of Dick's thumb, cutting along deep gash, and severing an artery and tendon. Ho was taken to Dr. McGrew's office immediately, where the wound was dressed. Dick, though weak at the time, is feeling quite well now. Boys, in your plays be very careful.

('011111}- CoiiinilNsloncra.

It appears that the County Commissioners intend making the river bridge the sluice through which the debris of the city is to be dumped into the river, for the river policeman is instructed by the Commissioners to stop all wagons crossing the bridge loaded with debris from the city at the draw on the bridge and dump it into the river. Thus is an out rage and the Commissioners who recom mend such a thing should be dumped Into the river with the very next load of manure for recommending such a thing.

Railroad Wreck.

Yesterday as Vandalia train No. 13 was going East, the engine and fourteen cars jumped the track, three miles this side of Brazil, causing a general smash up. As the accident happened near a switch it is supposed that something was the matter with the frog, which threw the engine from the track.

The engiue was under tho charge of P. Dailey and the train under Conductor J. Miller. After the crew got together it was found that William Thomas, head brakeman, was not of their numtar. and upon searching he was found lying under the cars. He was, evidently, crushed to death, as no car had passed over his body. He lived but 20 minutes after being removed from the wreck, after which he was brought to his home, 1880 Sycamore street.

The trains were all dalaycd by the accident and did not get in until a late hour. —.JLiM KJMJaMU-J.—Uill

I*KR*iONAU

Maj. 0. J. Smith is in the city. C. E. Bateman, of the Bxprm, is quite sick

Preston Husscy is in Indianapolis on business. Mrs, C. V. Jaqukh. of Paris Is visiting in the city.

Gen. Cmft returned from Indianapolis yesterday. Ben. Iludnut went on a business trip to Chicago last night.

J. B. Harris left for a visit to the northem lakes yesterday. Mr. Furgiwon Davis has been promoted to a portion an clerk in the hardware •tow of Shryer Broa.

Dm Moore mod Elder and Mrs. L. M. Thomas are atteadiiw the Indiana lastitntt of Homcppathy at Indianapolis.

Mr. Congtlton, of the Normal School, has had to dbeotr'Ho* his studies on account of infisma" of the eye*.

Hon. Wm. Mack returned from Chicago thfe morning. He aays tlge whole matter before was for Grant he left.

Dr. L. Warren, of thfi place, has re eefved an appointment as assistant pbyui hen

appofntts

dan for the Eighth Avenue district York.

"•*:'.«*$ rrr/VI-5*

The Brahman's Hepp.

EDITOR NEWS: In your issue ol the 84th, under the head of "The Christian's Hope," appeared an article considered by some, perhaps, as very conclusive. I

Sresent

S'on

the same article in favor of the

irahman religion, having changed but twenty two words. The Brahman reli-

is much older than the Jewish, ret jristians claim the former was copied from the latter. How consistent: 'The great scarecrow infidelity is surely a very shallow affair when viewed in a proper manner.

The Brahmans' light and hope beyond the grave is a pearl which the shallow attacks of skepticism cannot blemish. The Brahman believes in Brahma and adores him withont attempting to comprehend him, and sees him acting when the flowers bloom and the leaves fall.

Vishnu gives to every Brahman a light to brighten life's path war across the yawning gulf of death, and links together the ends of life bathed in pain and tears. The Vedas stand like a grcat rock upon which the storms have beaten for centuries. The shafts of infidelity have been shattered against its solemn truths and impenetrable principles. Yet our skeptical friends treat it as an offshot of a gigantic failure. A moment's consideration would convince them that the re ligion of Brahma cannot be other than the true religion, when it has shown with such hallowed brilliancy over the world for more than six thousand years.

The Brahman religion is an afflrtnatiye cause. more lovin the world tTian Brahma its founder. "The greatest cry of infidelity is that the Brahman Cannot produce a miracle thfct they arc beyond tne reach of nature's laW anti contrary to the experience of human life.

There is not a purer, gentler, or tving character in the nistory of

Infldclit}' cannot produce a single new objection to the performing of miracles, since the time of Hume. "Th« heavens declare thff glory of Brahma, And the expanse proclalmeth his handiwork.

Day unto day uttereth #pcech. Night unto night showeth nowledge."

Skepticism can go no further than this. "The heavens declare the glory of Brahma." The philosophies of John Stuart Mill and Herbert Spencer can go but to the Unknowable. Herbert Spencer assumes that mittter and force can successively produce all forms of being.

Deducing certain forces and atoms of matter which are endowed with certain properties, self existent, can in n«F way diminish the mystery of creation. Tho fact that the celestial chemistry exists as it does, is one of the greatest of miracles. Prof. Tyndall, the leader of the materialistic school of philosophy virtually admits in his Belfast address that matter and force cannot explain the phenomena of life. and that the atomic philosophy of Democritus and Epicurus cannot explain the

presto

change of mole

cules of water into beautiful snow stars. Then how much better it is to put our trust in Brahma with his simple truths, which if followed in this world, insures us happiness here, and brightens our souls in preparation for another and better world." LIBERAL.

—Cigar Makers' Union picnic next Sunday, May 30.

-The case of Petri vs. Graff, for breach of promise of marriage, was tried in the circuit court this morning.

-Do not forget the Cigar Makers' picnic at Monninger's pleasure garden next Sunday. ________________________

It was a very pretty compliment the little girl paid to the gentleman, who said he was sorry to give her 90 much trouble in opening the door to let him go out, when she replied, "I wish, sir, it was to let you in. *. V- .1 !.•_

.. H... L.'J JB.

Ho for (itiratro.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad (Danville Route) will sell tickets to and from Chicago at $6 for the round trip from this city, and proportionate prices from intermediate points. Tickets will be good going on trains of June 1st and No. 4 of June 3d, and good to return up to and including No. 8 of June 5th. A special train will leave Evansville at 8 a. ra., June 1st, arriving at Terre Haute about 1550 p. m. Danville about

230 p.

m., and Chicago about 7. p. m. Tickets must be purchased before going on train, else full fare will be charged.

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected up to 3:9) o'clock.)

!V'»w York.

WHEAT—May ..,$1 *&! $i37H July Il V\i coax-.,.. StiiOMc

fit lea *0.

W11BAT—May. *. Jnne Joly .,$1 «H| CORN—May t?Se -Jane »%e

July

j..mc tmw

Jutr ....MBit LAJUWWI*.,.. SHORT V.V.V.V.V.*.*!*jf'

Htr-""-

•altlwwt.

WHEAT—Caa* ff S4«$l S* May

CORN-Ch

$i mmtm n\

5**

TwtHi*.

WH*AT-J«iy..

G-EN. HATCH IN PURSUIT OF VICTORIA'S HOSTILE INDIANS.

CRESS WELL TO BE THE CHAIRMAN AT CHICAGO.

ATTEMPT TO KIDX AT VIXCEXXES.

ATTEMPED KAPE AT PARIS.

PAWS. ILIJS.. May 95.—Deputy Sheriff D. J. Lillard last nisrht brought* to town Wm. Mings, charged with committing rape unon Rebecca Shopton. The girl at that the assault was made on her l5Uggy-ridiug with Mings last Thurs day night. A preliminary hearing was waived and a bond of $500 given for appearance at the next term ot the Circuit Court. Mr. Mings Is the son of a wealthv farmer, John Mings, and there is a suspf cion that this is an attempt at blackmail. On the other hand it is said that the girl has always borne an excellent reputation

LOUISVILLE, KY., May 85.—The seventh and last dav of the "Spring Meeting of the Louisvilf Jockey Club was by far the most successful of "the unusually* sue ccssful season. The weather was warm, and sultry, but the track was excellent, and the crowd at the track was immense.

THE FIRST RACE

Was a match between Buford's Bosque Belt and Cottriil's Ascender five-eighths mile. She won easily bv four lengths without being urged. Time 1:05.^.

The second race was won by Pope Leo. Time 1:17^. The third race was won by Sargentine. Time 1:57,

The fourth was won by Miss Ilarda way. Time 1:49. A Duel.

LONDON, May 25.—A Pesth dispatch states that Count Victor Zich}', formerly Under Secretary of State in the Tisza Ministry, who was forced to resign after •being accused in tho newspapers of dis honest transactions, and Count Sicpheu Karolyi fought a duel Monday. Count Zichy was seriously wounded, and will scarcely survive the day.

Attempted Kidnaping-.

VINCKNNES, IND., May 25.—Last night, about twelve o'clock unknown parties attempted to abduct the six-year-old daughter of Charles Kiuman, engineer in the Ohio and Mississippi shops. They thrust their hands through the window and seized the child by the arms and legs, when her aunt, who was sleepingwith lier was awakened, and by promptly doing some loud screaming brought Mr. Kinman with his revolver, and the would-be nb ductor was frightened away.

Ilodlle Indiana.

SANTA FK, N. M., May 25.—Advices re ceived here state that 011 the morning of the 21st inst. General Hatch arrived at Ojo Caliente, having marched all the night previous, and was nere joined by his In dian scouts a few miles south. These General Hatch put at once on the trail again, having to wait himself for his com mand, which was from one to two dav* behind and moving as rapidly as the stock, which was weak and exhausted, would allow.

The Indians have certainly traveled with great rapiditj*, and if not in th Block range have already crossed the river.

News from troops in the field gives satisfactory evidence that other Indian tribes are beginning to go over to Vic toria and fight with his band.

The number of Indians now on the war path cannot be estimated, but Victoria can now certainly command as large force as Gen. Hatch'.

The BI*LI*ht*.

CHICAGO, May 25.—A conference was held this evening between Senator Cam eron, of Pennsylvania, John C. New. Chauncy' I. Fiiley, Powell Clayton and Tom Keogh, immediately upon the arriv al ofMr. Cameron in the city, and it is understood that they have ^decided to make Governor Creswcll, of Maryland, temporary chairman of the Convention. This programme will be stubbornly resist ed by the combined Anti-Grant forces, who claim to have a majority in the Na lionai Committee, and who are preparing to make a determined fight, first against the selection of a Grant man as Temporary Chairman, and next against any at tempt to construct the common creden tials in the Grant interest

This evening application was made to John C. New for permission to use the Exposition building for the anti-Grant in dignation meeting called for to-morrow at Central Music HalL Mr. New promptly and emphatically refused the request, de daring that, while ftfl^huilding was under the control of the National Cpnmktce, it should not be used to hold ftuus meetings either for Grant, Blaine, Sherman, or any other a lidate. Wm. E. Chandler, who WMpiwat when the request wm made and denied, fully ^conceded with Mr New's views and determination. The tedig»"t*?on meeting managers, fearful lest the eporters 01Grant may outnumber the kickers and capture the meeting to morrow night, have hit upon the plan of

atkket.

Jenkir of Bar tnty.

Ala.. kL. ~d a rau*t make w„kh %,«..lzhea forty-two potmdn and had fourteen ratf ties.

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