Daily News, Volume 1, Number 96, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 June 1880 — Page 1
A
-K
,4
•l
Pt BLIinRlf EVERY I^'EMXC (EXCEPT $CXIMT,) \Northice*t Corner J^ifth and Main Street*, '*, BT
EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.
The NKWS1» MRVED L»Y the carrier* to •ohncrlbcru in the City of Terre Haute «t TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to *nb*CTiber» by a! '-'-k or t.V a rnin'-h.
1 Situation* Wnntert, nnd Help Wanted. THK DAILY- NKWUMTIU print ADVERTUements of Situations, and of tho«e rnorr CBAH fd 80 word#.
wanting work or
is- di:ig Hulp of anvkind. WITHOGT CHABOK—*och •^IvfrtUensonf* not to eswd 80 word#.
office f'-r tti' r-ption of letters addre*M-d to it» care, and #nch letterH will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number.
tt)antei.
1 Ad vtfrtUcnii'iit" printed under till* head One
nt path word, nod the julvorti«vment will rarely fail t«:it tract the ^tcn'-umof'yersori# who mar have whatever I* %*4Ut-d. and from a large namher of er i« einMcd inakc the "Sltnntlon* wanted" not cxc«:i:d »JW words, print-
iI:e»
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*jaii I ip v.nnr- 'I. "«yl witlruit rti'ir^v.
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th.- I'.W.'.'V N
N I
pt!,. I A 11, vi: J.r"ir»pt \,y tr
mr.
!,r .i"T!v ir •!'.!'•
T-
till in..' id!-. One 'i.t :i ord.
Jov Sale.
THOMAS H. NKI.SON, of Vigo County, is cant).date for Representative hi Congress frm the ithtji District, Indiana, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, to be held at Terre Haute, June 23.
of
tV
I'UK MllfcltU'l'. M.vitiu.K^of Otter Creek township, niidiite before the Reiiublican County* for
NAim ui*' Will he a: fe'onvciiti.'u, •IACKSOX
Mieritr,
«TKVI' «i!L lie A candidate for
^'ino ('oiin'y, subject to the decision of the Kepub-
-licanCon elltinll. WU.UA\ !1. KIMC
will be before th
-i
ThU la
I*OPF/.i-(] WC J!IH.- it believed it will al/l many who need nnd O.^irc work, and we cordlahyinvite nil lnr« re»tc»l to
avail
themselves of The mean*
offered. It :n:i«r »k- remembered that letters i»ent through the
are not delivered to INITIAL*
OM.T. If initial* are naed, tb^ lefer should be din rtft! t- i(,- mr' of Mime Individual, firm, or lw,i. and
If
two ni«.
for city delivery the postage
The DAILY NEWS
has boxe* ot the
Republican
.Convention for the nomination for ^herllT.
COI' TH I: S Kit.
c.ver .JOHN DROWN will bo a candidate before he Republican nominating convention *fo •Vfllce of County Treasurer, subject to the of the convention.
Republican Nominating Cot
the
»hes
The D.wt.Y N EWS IS authorised to announce sTo, of Sni ar Creek Tow nship, as
VVf nn W. CASTO of Suijar
a
1
c1»ill'late for Treasurer of 11# the 'ie* Ision of the llepisl
llt'UNKTT
Yi!*o county, subject
L'publlcau nonilnatu:^ con*
\ontton. N .vwn* A. U.VT, of Ullev township, will be a candidate County Treasnrt r. -uhjeet the decision of t:,e Republican iio:.iina:'.t„* convention.
«'OI CI DIIK.
Ve are authorised IO announce that MURIUM. K. SMITH is candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the 'iepnhllcan nominating convention.
•«'f are
authorized to announce that
C. A.
fcwer wilfbe a candidate before Hlie Hepublican 'joKnty convention for the nomination for Clerk VICo county.
L. A.
is a'candidate for Clerk.of the
Courts, subject to the decUdonof the Republican omit)»tinn convention.
We are authorized to announce that Wit.LfA*
LtiKMKit
...i tlKM'Hi ii
is a candidate for tho oflice of Clerk to the decision Convention.
is a candidate for th
3f\ie
Viiro Ci rcttlt Court, snbject
F«« COIIOM.R.
We are authorised to announce the name of Da 1A*. T. I.AI I.UKAO as a candidate for Coroner, uibject to the flecision of the Republican nomina*
tingOn\"etition. \V are auihorUed to announce the name of Dr. Txuks F. Mc(in*w as a candidate for Coroner, •ubject to the decision of the Republican nomlna-
l4
na'convention.
MONTU cnaranteed. home made oy the !ndu«trious.
m-ii
$13 a day at Capi
at not required we will start y«u. Men. women, boys and girls make mouer faster at vrork for u« than at anvthtng el^e. The work Is light and sant and snch as anyone can go right at. A1I aw w1»e. who see this notice, will ?end
i^5r addr»^?es at once and see for themselves sums trated and explained. Me.!
ditiv outfit and term? free: now is the idso already at work are laying np large ^tnoney. Address TRUE A a\, Aufnsw.
Havana Whips, clear Ha-
1
»Id price*. Main Mrvet.
F. Ivnnuvan JT|d Main nfcrning fwm
wiH open every S«n ii ay &he
7
a. m. to 15 m.
All a*rcc that H. s. Ricltardon A. Co. hare tlie »ne«t tllsplay »t Mlvrr^are in the elty, anil at rfa*tmablc price*.
.4 K-ANDREWS,
I"
4 booV^nd shoe- matt invites tircTT^nfrtft •ttnTlftiurf examine his mam
Btisinrss^anis.
AH ftdvertiftemeut# 'Q thi* column under the head of wanted, from bu#ine«« honsea will bf charged S3 cent* per week for four line#. All over tbat nnmber will be charged extra. "Wedo this in the interest of the bn*in?«n community.
WANTED—All parties in need of help to call at tV Ohio etreet. WAITED—Examiners and admirers of Gorham's newest pattern* of solid silver teaspoons, called "Mother's Pattern," at J. H. Freeman'e, Opera
Houae.
to Uli.jw that yi
tw-vu
in can
WANTED—Yon to know that Onlgky & Metzel pay prompt attention to all collection*. WANTED-Everybody to call and examine my ch")ice»t brande'of ci^ar?. I aUokeep the finest and best tobacco# at 130*South Fourth ctreet
get tf Beer
in thi-i
rnn of d.iV.
en? per word
-.1 W-Tld a Dally N •. !i) ••lit
er tiy p' Me** a-T*.'
llnX
it O
couii'ie
tini. I
for 1
•rod
trade farm in thi* Ai AIM N!l kii.d-.f-.ry fa!! at I'?) Ohio -:re. t,
!e or trad, n! K-tnte
*.: enr
.l or Ucnt.
ilurle is toolar^i-
de|H-i, lily
per have
ird. for
iid. ttilp head, for One Cent
person* may oiler whatever they may »»!-. ami :e"-nre of reaehliu more purchasers every d.iy than could be done In a week by perHoniii "idicilation. tiin» i-ecuriin,' the advantage of in my iiiqi 1 ri.'i and of "idlinj at the bust offers.
Hi"toR SAl.K—A line set or irold-moiinted single '-T Victor.a liarnejis cheap. EnquUo at this oi'lce.
Tloli SAI.Kller*. L'on 11 11
-A lurtfu quantity of old for wrapping purpose-. DAII.V NKW-
New-i-pa-i'5 cents
personal.
ST*AII ad\ertl«ef»ents under this head will be rhurjjed It' cent* per line, ami any one de-irini.' aii-wer* through the News boxe«, rail rent NKWS in.itl Itoxe at this olhre at 10 cents per week.
political.
I'Olt O\« UK*H.
TMw
WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call. 1 keep the be«t liquors and cigurs No. si! South Konrth street. HKHHAX
PATZtLT.
71-lw
WANTED— House* rent. Apply at 223 Ohu street.
41
Wanted—Evt-rvbodv to call at th" C.ncinnaM lion...'. IT north Fo'urth street, where they can et the flne.-t liquors In the city. St. Louis
a!wny mui drauirht. SSw 1 Wanted—Chair? scat with hickory bark. Call
at !.liO Poplar street. Will collect and deliver on request. A. J. (ir.AY.
THE CITY.
-It
city
for !.niUoriis
:i pln.MriU, which attract the attention ii .er-o!i.- us necessarily pa** the li!ic »mnll ndverti«einent inserted In DAII.I Nf .v-wili reach dallv everybody likeiy :.nr Muni- or lioii*es. promptly secure a teuiitui .• tiie In.-- uri-lnt' from property ft:i
i:.' th t"
no! jrtv to fitter the li«t ns a f.vr tin Pn-si«lency now-
'M-
—The pupil* nnd «?talents of the prinCtpal.schools are worrying over their coining oxmninatiou.
Jiiines HealtJ* and Miss Jennie Shearer, botit of this rtty, were married in Evun«ville yesterday.—Expre**. —The MeKeen Cadets went to Westfield yesterda}' afternoon to attend a college* commencement.
—A faucet has been invented by an Eastern man, which registers the amount of liquor drawn from a barrel.
—The Wabash Iron Works have shut down for repairs. The mill will probably not be in operation for six weeks.
—The bill boardt? in different parts of the city present a deserted appearance and will continue to do sd until next fall.
—Paddock's flouring mills on north Fifth street have shut down for repairs and on account of the short supply of wheat. —The "Little Joker" boat club have a meeting at Adams' gallery to-night. They luive their boat in perfect working order, and are now ready for business.
—Quite a sensation was created on West Main street yesterday. A party of western bound emigrants halted for a rest and during their stay a masculine member took his place in the family. *9 -Danville.,. Ills., ia now the sctne of
Sheriff of. much excitement over a seduction case.
The daughter of a prominent citizen, of that place, and an 1. 11. W. railroad em-
ployee,
.support
the principal characters.
—An intoxicated resident of South First street while enjoying the effects of his elevated spirits yesterday indulged his eruzy brain in a private circus by smashing his household property autl running the family from the house. —Some conceited fellow. In* the name of Harris, wishing to make his power felt, prevented the erection of a mustc stand in the Court House Square in Marshall, which the band of that place were building for the purpose of giving free concerts. —Two colored fellows, named Jim Runch and Charles Johnson, were arrested yesterday for forgery., They presented an order bearing the signature of Wm. Watkins, a farmer living north of the city, to Fonts & Hunter, asking for a horse and buggy. The order, according to Mr. Watkin statement, was not sign ed by him. —G. F. Cookerly yesterday joined a young couple in the happy bonds of matrimony. The gentleman is well known and won his bride through a bet. This is one of the most sensational bets ever recorded, but it must not be taken as a fair exampfV of the proper way to win a bride. —The following problem was handed us by a person wh desires to gain light oft the subject:
Two men take a contract to dig a ditch 100 yards long. On« ma* receives 11.25 per yard the other. 75 cents. The amount
they are to receive when the ditch is completed is #100. How many yards must they both dig to receive equal amount, or $50* apiece? —A small audience attended the art en tertainment at Armory Hall last night, and were well repaid for their Trouble. The royal beauties of Paris were illus-
--..-a.' -1 1- should be better attended.. The beautiful
Thesc entertain
ments are of the highest character and
of
Tana, only cents. take advantage of this opportunity of see-, |ing the works of noted artists of „ancient M. *. KtchnrdMwi C®. are *«IU wiling modern times. Hurcnsn^re, «nd rmted witre «t
1
*l}\ *fhi.bi,t]
to-night, and all lovers of high art should
vou{h in north
end,
took a young la\}* out to the decoration
I exercises, ami while he was gating around
5n,°
conversation wltli some other
young gentlemen. On discovering thi*, he proceededInvent some
means
of
calling her away. Finally, lighting upon what seemed to be a good plan, he moved off and begun becoming to h«r with his finger, but it didn't work. They say a poem has been written on the subject,
—The Ringgold concert last night was listened to by a large crowd. —The street sprinklers are kept busy keeping the dust down. -—Excursionists from Indianapolis will picnic at Monniger's next Sunday. —A new brick walk is being laid on Seventh street between the railroads.. —The steamer Fayette left to-day for Hutsonville, where she is going for a cargo of freight. —There are an unusual number fljf fanners in the city to-day, and all seeip pleased over their prospects of harvest. —That town clock has been lixed and repaired about often enough to have It in running order. —Seven large oil tanks passed through here over the I. & St. L. R. R. to-daj" bound for the great oil wells in the east. —All persons not necessarily engaged in walking about may be seen setting in the shade and getting ar far as possible from the intense heat of the sun. —The old pleasure boat, Antelope, is lying in a dilapidated condition on the river bank, at the foot of Ohio street. Her machinery has been removed, and the boat allowed to go to pieces. —Griswold, the north Seventh street grocer has purchased the lot formerly owned by Mr. Means of Paris Illinois, on the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets and it is thought that he will erect a building there before a great while.
Fourth ot July.
The first step was taken last night towards making the proper preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of July, which is expected to excel all our previous efforts, and make the grandest display ever witnessed in this part of the county. Quite a number of our most prominent citizens were present at the meeting in the Council Chamber. They chose L. A. Burnett President, and E. L. Gerdner. Secretary. The following committees were appointed:
Committee on arrangements—T. J. Gist. V. G. Dickhout, W. F. Beauchamp, Newton Rogers, and A. B. Mewhinney.
Committee on finance—Jacob White, J. II. Fremont, N. Filbeck. Geo. E. Farrington and Edward Ellis.
No further business of impbrtance was transacted and the meeting adjourned un til next Friday night when every person is requested to attend, as important matters will bo settled.
mull M:nmr, MOTH**
Utiiy six more days of school. Miss Boyer will recreate during the summer in Europe,'
Hughes of the second year has quit, he was very popular with class mates and teachers and his departure is greeted by all.
CVTOL. 1.—NO- 96. TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.
George Scott's essay on "Man" made a bighit.it was fully five minutes before the school could be called to order. Give us another one, George.
Matthew Lytic oration "Pluck is the secret of success" was excellent his delivery is good.
Miss Sallie Flovd is going to Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit her brother John Flo\*d of that place.
Marshall Kidd goes to Saline to-morrow where he will appear as a witness in a grand larceny case.
Dr. J. D. MitchelL goes to Charleston, III. to-day to visit his mother who is very ill. He will return to-morrow morning.
Sullivan Democrat: Judge Gooktns, of Terre Haute, was in town yesterday representing the interests of the narrow gauge before the commissioners.
Sullivan Democrat: The charming Miss Mamie Smith, of Terre Haute, came down laa^Thursday to attend the K. of P.'s pl^fc at Mcrom. She returned on Thursday night.
Rspnbllran Primary Wwtlnr* Will be held Saturday night, June 12, in the Wards at the following places:
First Ward—Republican headquarters. Second Wand Mitchell's carpenter shop, corner Seventh and Walnut.
Third Ward—Shraedera grocery store, corner Second and Farrington. Fourth Ward—Hook's planing mill.
Fifth Ward—Holmes' livcry stable. Sixth Ward- E. & C. R. R- car house. H. L, Miller,
Chairman County Committee.
Barbers say that the great majority of men part their hair on the left band ^side of Jtheir heads. jjGnuit, Shernuji *and Bhune jtart theirs that way. Waahburne
1
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.
J. Lewis, Boston: C. Lenanley, New York G. H. Brown, Greencastle Chas Dunbar,and'wife, Charleston, Til: Mrs. A. W. Fickler, Charleston, 111: N. Thomas, Charleston. Ill: F. C. Worthington, Brazil
NATIONAL HOUSE.
E. H. Garteit, New York: W. F. Baker, Westfield, Mass: J. J. Conkling, Dayton II. H. CoJeman, Indos: R. Sprague, Bridgeton.
COC'RT XEW'S.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
G. W. Bryant and Clara B. Bryant. II. Goad and G. Ann Frier. H. C. Prewott and Lizzie Klirst.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Alt red B. Pcggand wife to William S. Cliff, 40 ft. n. and s. by 136 ft. e. and w., Jewett's sub. Eutaw farm $ 1000.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Adelia Robinson, drunk finAl $6.00. George Farber, drunk: fined $6.00.
For Sale.
As the annual camp meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be held at the Vigo County Fair Grounds, commencing July 10th, and continuing up to the 20th, the committee on arrangements will sell the rights to stands, on Tuesday, July 1st, at 4 o'clock p.m. No jntoxicatiug liquors will be allowed on the premises. All parties will meet on the date named at the Fair Grounds, Those wishing to purchase will address P. O. Box No. 240.
THE MARKETS.
[Corrected up to 2:30 o'clock.]
Chicago.
WHEAT—.Tune .. July August.. CORN—June.
July. August
PORK—June July August LARD—.July
SHORT
WHEAT—R. W June *. July
August
CORN—No. a cash
LYSIAS.
PMSOXAL.
Jno. B. Hagcr is sick. Miss Carrie Fouts is visiting in Paris, III.
M. C. Rankin is in Chicago attending the Greenback Convention. J. F. Jauriet has returned from his trip north.
Chas. Toll, of Canada, is visiting Chas. Bevens of this place. E. E. Barton, the I. & St. L. Ticket Agent, has returned from St. Louis.
Miss Maggie Currv, of Paris, 111., is visiting her cousin, Eliza Combs, South Third street.
W. B. Sheriff, postmaster of Paris, passed through here yesterday on his way home from Chicago.
90 Vic t»7«c 89«c
.86 i?fc36**c 3C'/j@36?*C SttSic
..' $10 38
S10 85 510 45 $0 «2
...Sti 65
August ?o oil RIBS—July 30 August..,.
u6
Xew York.
$1 31@1 314 Si 35 81 20 $1 10 5iX®58c
Italtimore.
WHE AT-No. 2 11. W June
July. Aug
CORN—Cash".
Si 30
Si 20* $1 13*
Si nnm la 53c
Almond Culture in California. The soil along the Alameda Creek and near San Lorenzo, and the prevailing winds are not so strong. Every almona orchard in. that vicinity has been a financial, success, as a few examples will show:
The Tyson orcliafd covers about fifty acres and is seven years old. The first heavy crop was in 1876, when the gross receipts were $100 per acre, of which over sixty per centum was clear profit. In 1877 the crop was larger, but the prices were lowter, so the profit remained about the same. The Baker orchard, of twenty acres, all young trees, yielded five tons last yeaf, which were sold at sixteen cents. Another orchard, of less than eight acres, gave as gross receipts £1,200 last year. In all these cases the expense of gathering, cleaning and sacking has been brought to the lowest figure by the use of labor-saving ma^ chinery. At present three cents" per pound will amply cover these expenses, and, under favorable circumstances, two cents will do it.
The gathering of the almonds is usually paid for by the pound, or under contract, a simple and cheap machine, consisting of rollers and a concave, is used for hulling. Three men will with tjiis machinc hull over three tons a day, or about what thirty men can gather. This hulling madune leaves the broken husks mingled with the almonds, which are often picked ont by hand, but, by* the use of a large aeive, about one hundred pounds can be separated per hour. A sifting machine has been used by some, which •will clean about a ton per day. In these ways the former heavy expenses attending almond culture are done awav with, and wherever the almond tree will grow and bear we may be sure that It is profitable.
We have admitted that the Osmond is capricious, and dpes best on rather dry soil, not too mn6h exposed to wind. Last year, while the fruit crop was nmusally light, the almond crop wherever heard from was very large. The land which is best for pears, cherries and currants is not suitable for almonds.—San Francisco CalL
Gen. Garfield on Journalism. Gen. Garfield, in his addr^e before the Editorial Association at Cleveland, Ohio, said: ..
enlarge
I VF7V
'*. -/'i* -***.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
RUSSIANS AFTER THE HEATHEN CHINESE.—THE FUNERAL OF THE
DEAD EMPRESS.
Congress, by Agreement, will Adjourn June 16th.—A Geological Monster found at
Columbus, Indiana.
ALMOST A TRAGEDY AT DETKOIT. GUAM! ARMY AT DAYTOV-AIt-KFTF.D FOR HtKDEH.
ST.- PETERSBURG,
June
of Marie Alexandrovha, Empress of llussia. were this morning entombed in the Imperial Mausoleum in the Petropaulvosk Forteress, where are the sarcophagi of all Russian Monarchs except that of Peter the Second. The final obsequies were most imposing, conducted with all the solemnity which the ceremonial of the Greek Church could throw around the most honored dead, and all the pomp and semblance of grief which accompanies the interment of defunct Royalty.
Yesterday an-important secret council of war was held here. To-day another with apparently more importance, litis been held. In a city like this, with a web-work Of officials, great and small, and all given to the irresponsibility of chatter, a vigilant, quick-eared correspondent is sure to learn a great deal of fancj-, and sift from it the grains of fact by the aid of intelligence in past, present and coming events, each casting their shadows. To do this and convey it by a cable code is not a difficult matter. Thus I present herewith'the grains.
Let me premise what lias not heretofore been generally dwelt on in the character of the Czar. His Imperial Majesty, perhaps more than any monarch living, is stamped with the die of indecision. He, in consequence, has hardly made up his mind whether to say "yea" or"'"nay" to his Cabinet Ministers, and particulaily his Bureau War Officer. This officer litis for some days past been occupied in pre senting the facts and figures of the military powers of His Majesty on the Pacific, and particularly in the Amoor Provinces. So far the Czar has made some concessions for reinforcements, but he mainty depends upon the power of the diplomatic pen rather than the military sword. I have already cabled to the Enquirer the character and force of these reinforcements. Others are now contemplated, and will soon be dispatched, should not the proposed diplomatic parley with tlic Chinese Embassador, the Marquis Tseng, dylay the necessity of complying with the already \irgent demands of the Russian Commander in East Siberia and in the Armor Provinces.
The Czar firmly believes in: "He who waits, wins." Nevertheless, he now discovery to his chagrin that his forces in East Siberia, his naval and military strength in the Pacific, do not come lip to his expectations. It is affirmed, wltn an air of positivene.ss and the evidences of truth,'jthat the field forces in East Siberia are now over 20,000, and that they are badly armed and ill disciplined. It is alleged, and I am assured thereof by seeing an official rough draft of the War Minister's report to the Czar, that Viadivostock Bay is so big that the forts with their feeble garrison could not hold out against a scige on fand, nor yet prevent an enemy from bombarding the fleet anchored alongside tho dock-yard. Worse still, the Russian Pacific fleet only comprises at this moment two weak clippers: and although several men-of-war are on their way to Viadivostock, as I previously cabled you, still they are reported delayed en route, and cannot reach their destination for fully ten days to come, if then. With this squadron the Russians have little chance of competing against the superior fleet and thorough sea going ships of China.
WASHINGTON,
June
9.—Congress
COLUMBUS, IRD.,
lin
"It belongs to the honor of the press to have developed within the past ten years as gallant a body of men, of as bright intelligence as the world in any profession, men who have illnstrated what heroism is by bringing from remote and dangertjns quarters 'hose items of intelligence that do so much to enlighten the world* Tyvo needed to improve,
June
9.—Day
had a number of hands working in a stone quarry upon his place, when a blast disclosed a petrified monster, which, after being taken out almost perfect,
Jeet
iroyed to be a petrified Orthocras six in length aad twelve inches in circumfcrence—a sea monster of the Silurian age. This is the most remarkable discovery, especially in this part of the continent, hundreds of miles from the sea. and shows that the science of Geology Is fast improving its history by its own record. Prof. Mobley has now a geological cabinet excellea by few in the country, which he has collected after twenty years of hard labor.
DETROIT, MICH.,
and ennoble
the spheraKf journalism. The first reste with us mo are outsiders. If by all the means in our pcaver we can make people so intelligent that they wiU only patronize 'the best and worthiest journals within their reach we shall have done our part: and if on your part you do so enlarge the sphere of your work and increase its intelligence, and justice and force, that ignorant and weak men will not w&pt your journst. And. on tlic orthy and hotflfaHe will deserve it, bcand tw tiha rarafrfwinn .of joar-
B[arry
June
"y^f
inghet toWtndsor. the parlor at. the hQt^ d^pngaged „p
jhi Jf her fath
his arms and embracec is quite likely that the no scene had not Lanj Allen who was seated of the room. Heme and was in the act of cane down on his he« tive interfered. Lane ver, and swore he woul Fitzpatrick stepped grappled with the Kanj desperate struggle wrest lod from the angi the melee Allen fled.
After Lane's ai brought his daughter tc two lt-fi for Leavenwoi leaving the girl conf« treated Allen as her hui marriage ceremony ht
DAYTON,
9.—The
remains
Oiiio, Juno
Encampment of the
Gl
Republic closed its ses iers* Home to-day and unnpolLs was select meeting in 1881'. but been fixed,' The En officers for the ensuing C'ommandcr-in-Chit'X ner, of Philadelphia mander-in Chief, Coloi of New Hampshire Dr. A. C. Hamlin, of 7 Chief, ,T. F. Livcrinj Mass. Adjutant-Goner Philadelphia Inspect Cummings. of Terre Advocate General, Gej New York: Quarterrar liam Ward, of New JeJ of Atlminisiration. ci member from each Stal that of last year.
The Francis murdc trouble in securing continued until Septcnj
The remains of Gi suicide, were taken to for interment.
NEW ALBANY,
.Tune
ten last night swore oU rest of Moses Box, wh his affidavit with t-lrc il Capt. John Box, by poi omng of six other mej family. He was arresl jail this forenoon important details.of th hare already been publj the accused, is a nephe Box, and was reared! fancy.
Tlie case is one real up in mystery. Thi twenty years old, and county iorc a better cl especially esteemed foj his uncle and auntand was to them a grc farm on which they 1 dustriously and cheerf support of the family, been any difficulty b« after the family were s! the disease that ended and has left his wife at accused paralytics.
Moses Box desired reputable woman i$. To this his aunt object his youth. But they tho matter to a degree After the family were Moses Box married t& was devoted. This wi
Another girl lived in Box, and it is stated thi the vest pocket of Mos before his marriage, poison, and containing This is the statement answer to questions the] months ago, or therer some arsenic by order] used, as she said to me ing mice. I handed it| turned home. She us and she and I sat ii watched the mice hearth where the pj spread, and nibble at tj I ever bought all I person. My aunt will of this. I do not kno\i came in my vest pocl there. The girl was j&{ want me to marry loved my uncle and aul particularly angry bed my-marriage, tor I marry, and this was th
has
made up its mind to adjourn next week. The Senate. to-day amended the House resolution so as to make tho date next Wednesday, and sent it back to the lower branch, whioh agreed to the amendment, by the vote of the Republicans and quite a'number of Democrats.
Mr. Tucker then tried to get up one of the Tariff bills, but the Republican began to fillibuster, and finally carried an adjournment. The reaction from yesterday's excitement seems to have left them rather demoralized, and as their leaders were not back from Chicago they wanted to postpone the contest till to-morrow. As motions to suspend the rules will be in order hereafter at any time, the Revenue reformers will make a hard struggle to get something through before the end of the session.
Ilad
joor. I have not ace and would hire a would take an interest] nocence of this great c\ ly established."
HURRAH FOl
The First G-a^
Special to Dolly
NKWS.
SANDFORD, JUNE ing at 6 o'clock tho fleld" pole was talked stalwart* here, and evening we Jiad a m« 80 feet high raised in office with a "Garfleldl axe on top of the pole his early vocation, and enthusiastic over
Day before
resierday, Prof. Mobley, Professor
yesierday, Prof. Mobley, I Natural Science in Hartsville University,
of
The Rev. Miss Olivl time a young man a glass of beer he from the pile of a Now we know why. dulge in beer carrj^'f
One of those 8ftnf who are always d« the ideas of childrej what they supf he was placed in the' her scholars, who of mind, answered, goner!"
9.—A hlgWy
sensational-scene, nearly ending in tragedy, was enacted this evening in the hotel
Sayor
ari in Windsor, opposite this city. Toa well-dressed gentleman, giving his name as Geo. T. Lane, of Leavenworth, Kan., called at police headquarters and asked that a detective he detailed to assist in looking up his seventeen-year-old daughter, who lie claimed, has eloped from Cleveland, where she hkl been
laced in a boarding school with one Allen, news agent! on the Indiana olis, Yincennes ana Western road, stated that he had -bicc-d the elonin couple to Toledo and #hite there recetvi a ftatinfftlaiftYr f""*
A Philadelphia phi] a Chinese washc and gave him a Hit during the "hot watf how he liked the wi from the flew Stn was not very em allee samee hot as'
We don't know t] owned an umbrellaj is, the same one. man in this eased to receive^ not necessarily] mereta as a
IFc