Daily News, Volume 1, Number 98, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 June 1880 — Page 1

Atuatlom Wanted, and Help Wanted.

THBDAILT NKW« will print ADVERTISEMENTS of ^rwro# wanting work or Sit nation#, and of those •edlsg

Help

of any kind, wrraocT CHARGE—such

verutemnu not to exceed 30 word*. This is

ttred.

poned hecan*e it i« belleTed ft *111 aljimany need and desire work, and we cordially invite interested to avail them«elve« of the mean*

mtiot

through the

be remembered that letters cent

mail

are n*T delivered to I.XITIAL*

WIT. If initiaia are imed,the letter should be Urectcd

to the

,' ire. and

care of some individual, firm, or

*nch

J3WAfivertinement*

it*

letter* will be delivered only to the

I |4yertli-cr holding

check for the box camber,

U)an!cl).

printedtrader

thle head One

Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely

*»ro erty tin (tale or trade. Call at t-'JO Ohio street, r(f art fell. Real Estate Ajicnt.

MITI TRIOXH.

ANTED—A boy. 15 yearn of iw. want* a -ituniion in a or office. Would no* gt in the country to work oft a f«n i. (irrxi rt-f-rris' i' «j« t-tj. Ajip!v to SHI. ?oj Kl:i

'i .for ttcnt.

•s^W'Terre Haute 1# too large a city for landlord* ft. licpi-ri'l on placard*, which attract the attention 'of uiily KUeh perfton*iut itecen«arily pa»» the pr--ini*-«, while a ptnall advcrti-cim-nt Inserted in the

DAM.V

Ni.v.wv.ill reach dallv everylio iy likely

to unlit loom- or hoii«-«, promptly jiec'ire a tenant, ari'l *av«- the lo*« nrUin? "from property «tanfllii^ idle. Onii ci'iit w«ri

Sov

Sale.

.-{S^Tuder thi- head, for Oi.» Cent per word. per-»oiii niiiy offer whatever they may have for aAle, ntifi lie *ure of reachlntr inon purchaser* A»ry day than could ho done in a week by perItrtuil fiolii itatiiin. thiix necurlne the advantage of many inquirli.-H and of Mulling at the best offer*.

T/lOR HA LK—A flue net of cold-mounted finale Victoria harne^e cheap. Enquire ot thi.» tllce.

IralOU HAI.K--A lnrne (inantity of old New»-pn-JD| |er«, i»ood for «nipping purpose*. 25 cent* per hundred. !ati.i New-.

JJcrsonal.

t*r

All ndverti«(iinet)t» under thlsi head will he vartred 14 cent.* per lilt**, and any one denirinir »n\W«T.T through the News !)oxef, can relit

mail liiixe at thi office nf 111 I'er.tx per week.

will he hefore fhu Republican

,'oiivention for the no'iiiinntion for Sheriff.

A" OOTI TIIKASUIKK.

CATT.

OHS

L. Unows will bo a candidate before

ie Keptihllean tton»jn«tlnif convention for the ,\ce of County Trenanrer, subject to the wishes ,t'the convention.

^i'he

DAILY.

N sw.t l« nutliorlzcd to announce

Cnnit NV. CASTO, of Stiifur Creek Township, as ndldate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject the derision of the Republican nominating conentiou.

CKNTRNARY A. RAY,

of Riley township, will be

candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Vision of the Republican nouiiiutintf cotiven ion!

(IHMl H.KHK.

'.Ve are authorized to antutunce that

SMITH IK

VOL. l.-KO. 98.

have of the

-mo»t favorable election#. "Situation* wanted" and "IIi lji wanted." not exceedingfrlword*.printed without charge.

WA5TKD—Kverytwxir

make yonr want- known in thi* column of tfy DAILY .VEtt'H. nt one cent per word per day.

WANTED—You

4 A N E a a in to at

TT nij'»in(ng

NKWH

political.

I'oit O\ HIH.

TIIOMAK 11. NELKOX,

of Vijio County, if

can

didate for Representative In Conjrre*.* fr jm the 'ilghth District, Indiana, Htibject to the decision jf the ltepnbilcan nominating convention, to be nuld at Terre Haute, June S3.

1'OIt Nil 1.II11•'F.

AIIIIMIAM MAUKI.K,

of otter Creek township,

'111 he a candidate before the Keonbllcan County ^mention, for Sheriff. F*A'

KHON STKPI*

will be a candidate for Sheriff of

Vino County, nnbject to the decision of the Kepuli-.

Hc.'ui Convention. WII.I.IAM II. FI)»K

MEIIUH.I.

candidate for the nomination for

Slerk of V.ltfocounty, subject to the will of the 'epuhlicnn nomlmitintr convention.

"We are. authorized to announce that C. A.

'OW'er

will be a candidate before the Republican unty convention for the notulnatfon for Clerk Vigo county.

jA.

HtTKMKTT Is a candidate for Clerk of the ^nrts, subject to the decision of the Republican omlnatlnK convention,

We are authorized to announce that

IIKNUUICH

WII,I.I.VM

is a candidate for the office of Clerk

the Vi£o Circuit Court, subject to the decision »e Republican NomlnatlnsJ Convention.

FOIl TOIIONKK.

We are authorized to announce the name of t)n vn.T.

I.AI UUKAO

as a candidate for Coroner,

bjcct to the decision of the Republican nomlnaConvention.

authorised to announce

..are auth \v\s V. M* ibjtH^ to the

Ogcohventlon.

the name

GKI:W

of Dr.

as a candidate for Coroner,

the decision of the Republican nomhia-

A A MONTH ^naranteod. $13 a dav at home made by the industriotts. apitill not re^nin-a we will start you.

Men, womeu.

IKWS anl

monev fa*ter at work for its than at anythlns else. The work Is lljrht Itfflft

easant. and s-neh a? anyone can right at. All \o wise, who sec tht« notice, will send ns flr *ddrt%sse« at once and seo for themselves, wtlyouttltaud terms free now the time, icwe already at work are laying np larce sums money, Atiilfr?? TIU li A o'.. Au'icu, M».

/Havana Whips, clear Ha-

ma. only 5 cents.

ttlrharriion .V Co. arc mill Mlliii*

y4«wwaarf. «nd Plated ware nt il# prlco*. Halw *irf^t.

P. Kormnan's barber sJtop. at cor. Fifth

Main, will be open every Sunday lorning from n. m. to 13 m.

*\*o to Wright & Kauf-

uan for 8prlns: Chickens,

ud Choice Butter. jnwL.iiu,.!.'.-!.^-'1 ... 'in.1 person wantin|t music wil] *.Jw»ys Jfxf Ute latest and Wst at the Open msic Store. They now have Gartiold's 9rand March. trhU his all tho ra|f& 9?-ft

if amtf that H. *. RlciMirdijMin Jk C». k»vr the fluent display of J»tlverw»re In the city, and Kt ren«wm»»e pHm

4titen.

J, A. Garfield's Grand March"

t£t rc^^lvcd at the Opera Music Store, Main st

Business tDants.

All advertisement* in thU column under the head of wanted, from business houses trill be charged 85 cents per week for fonr lines. All over that nomber will he charged extra. We do thi^ln the iotereatof tiie basicesi commanity.

WANTED—All parties in need of help to call at

as&Ohio street.

to know that you can

WANTED— Examiners and admirers of or ham's newest patterns of solid silver teaspoonfc, called "Mother"# Pattern," at JTR. Freeman's. Opera

House,

to -end order by postal ca.nj,

or through a DailvNevvf Me««vai?.* Box for the DA I. N'KW'S. 10 cent* per week, delivtrod promptly by carrier.

conntls!». Al*o all kiwi* of city

["ED—Yoa to know that Oufgley & )fetzel prompt attention to all collections. Tt

WANTED pay WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and beK tobaccos at 130 South Fourth street

Hutsonvillo.

girls make

71-lw

WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call. 'I keep the best llqnors and cigars No. 24 Sotith Fonrth street.

HEKJULX PATZELT. Tl-lw

WANTED—Houses to rent. Apply at 225 Ohio street. •'T Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

Hon-c, 17 north Fourth street, where they can Ket thu finest iiquorn in the city. St. Louis ij cr always on draught. SSwl, Wanted—''hair- to «eat with hickory bark. Call r.t 1.2

ii'i

phi: street. Will collect and deliver

MI RI'nci"!.

A. J.

ONAT.

Tim CITY.

—Don'i for.Z'-t the wart! meetings tonight. A full uttetidatice is desired. —The ice delivery wagons are kept busy delivering from two to three wagon'loads a day. —The steamer Fayette will tuke the T. II. It, Olub down to Greeufield Bayou tomorrow. —The Terre Haute house lias a wire connecting it with the telephone headquarters. —The excursion from Indianapolis will leave there to-morrow at 7:40 and arrive here at about 9:30. —Capt. W. E. Davis, of Prairieton. will deliver an address to the Young Men's Republican Club next Monday evening. —Rev. S. M. Freeland, of New Haven. Conn., will preach at the Congregational church to-morrow morning and to-mor row evening. —There will be a festival and concert at Sugar Grove to-night. The Davis family will entertain the people with some music. —Eleven coaches full of excursionists went to the Worthington picnic to-day. The largest Sunday school excursion that has left here this season. —J. l't. Fwher is moving^ his furniture st6re to No. 323 Main street. He has a fine stock of the J)est furniture, and says he likes the change of locatiou.. —Twenty gallons of ice cream were disposed of at the High school reception last night besides a large quani^j* of very tine cake. —Asbury Church is going to le remodeled and painted. The gaum contributed for its improvement is sixteen hundred dollars. —Frank Sibley has been prombted to the position formerly occupied by GYA. Hayward. the latter gentleman having resigned. Sibley's place will be filled by John livers. —The Vandalia road talk of building a side track which is to extend from this city to Brazil, for the purpose of accommodating the coal cars used between these points. —'There is a rumor that Mr. 0. Reynolds of the vandalia has been offered the position of general freight agent of the narrow-guage road the 1), 0. & 0. railroad. —A pair of pigeons whose tine feathers were just large enough to create a feeling of conceit made themselves conspicous by flitting about the hall at the Normal Society last night. —A man named Creig was arrested here yesterday. by Constable Mattox of Clay County. The fellow had stolen a horse from a farmer named Light, living near

I*F.UM\VL.

BfMiss Lula Ball is on the sick list. Col. T. H. Nelson is still unable to be out.

Mrs. Jessie Chilter went on a visit to Mount Vernon yesterday. 8. Swope is at present witnessing the sights in the great city of Paris. France.

Miss Maggie Carry, of Paris, is visiting friends in uie southern part of the city. Miss Lilly McGregor hr.y returned from Oxfortb Ohio, where she has -been attend* kig school.

Mr. II. Leibhig will assist in the music nt the Alumni meeting of the Normal school on the 32d.

Rot, Thorn as Holme?. of Michigan, ex-

l^tfsid&nt

oC Me ram College,-

It.

liuft

of this city yesterday.

Mr. S. Dunham, passenger agent, and H. Forsvth, general freight agent of the C. vV E.'J. R. R., were in the city to-day.

Jaoc^b RtH^Te®. a fanner, littttg south of thoeity, was severely injured *esUni*y by being atiacketl by an angry bull.

Terre Haute Riddle, or Terre, attended JLhe Miller's Convention, in Cincinnati, in the interest of his Everlasting Bucket.

Mner. -y

lUrl pa«nl Agcht *o( .U* C.i «& £. J. It. R.. has occupieo, with his

James Cluster, of Terre Haute, spent in this dir. the guest of hi cr in-law, Lou. Dickson. Jim's many

Sunday the guest of hia broth-

friends will be glad to learn he has ob tained a food situation in the Americas Express office of that city. He is ont of the best bors in the State of bis age.

WremmM

—Mr. Centenary A. Ray. a eandidate before the Republican County Convention for Treasurer, gave the NEWS, a call yesterday. Mr. Ray would make a very strong race should he be nominated.

—Gen. J. A. Garfield's march is becom-, ing quite popular. He will "march on to victory" through the coming campaign with tens of thousands of instruments keeping time with his triumphant step towards the presidential chair of the nation, —The Republicans of Sugar Creek held a large and enthusiastic meeting at the Township House and elected the following delegates to the County Convention:

N. Greer, W. O. Black, George Hains, A. Wisman, Win. Kurkendall, Congall R. Mcllra}'.

The meeting instructed the delegates to the county to vote for W. W. Casto, for Treasurer.

The following is the programme of the. Addisonian Society for to-night: Invocation.

Response to roll-call. Reading—"Connor," G. W. ishaw. Reading— "The Wanderer's Return," W. H. Carter.

Declamation—"Lovers' Stratagem,,' JW. Hanan. Oration—"Change," S. M.'Laundery.

Instrumental Solo. Debate—"Resolved. That Chinese emigration Should be Protected bv Law Affirmative, J. W. Hanan. S. M. Laundery: negative, T. Ault, J. M. Brown.

Music—Trio. Ever}'body is cordially invited to attend.

HIGH SCHOOL XOTE*.

The principal features of the weel^vere the examination and reception. Last evening about eight o'clock a select company consisting mostly of young ladies and gentlemen assembled to listen to the exercises and partake of the bountiful supply of refreshments on hand. The room was elegantly decorated with flags and evergreens. A stand of flowers adorned the rostrum. The trimmings of the room presented a dazzling appearance with the addition of the beautiful young ladies who were there in great, numbers. The literary exercises were as follows: 1. Piano solo by Miss Mattie Curtis. 2. Song by Miss Ilattic Fuller. 8. Address by Miss Cora Kidder. 4. Vocal duet by Misses Keller apd Hyde. o. Piano solo by Miss Anna Allen. 0. Scmg by Miss Mit'-V McEwanT 7. Recitation bv Miss Amelia Kussner, 8. Vocal duet by Messrs, Byera amf Sterrett.^ 9. Recitation by Mrs. Aydelotte. 10. Piano solo by Miss Cora Boudinot.

Aftsr the exercises, the audience adjourned to the hall for a promenade, or to the recitation rooms for refreshments. This was kept up until eleven o'clock, when everybody went home pleased, in every respect with the entertainment. -Someboys persisted in stamping their feet after every exercise. They did not do it out of appreciation for the exercises but just because they could. Such boys should stay at home until they learn better manners. AUTHONY.

COI HT NEWS.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Tim Ivelley, drunk $6.00. Ada Cooley, disorderly $6.50. Asa C. Dirth, drunk $6.00.

MARRIAGE LTCKNSES.

Samuel Chamberlain and Samantha Gattis. REAL ESTATE TIIAN8FERS. Geo. M. Moore and wife to Wm.

Moore, hf qr, 4, 10, 9, 80 a.$1.150

Contrlbntlon from Dally NKW box. All stores, with the exception of notion and confectionary establishments, are closing nt seasonable hours. This is a step in the right direction, and one that is fully appreciated by the clerks, many of whom have been for6ed by their grasping emplopers to work from twelve to fourteen hours a day ten hours is long enough for any one to labor, especially at this season of the year, and it is to be hoped that wc shall be able to say that all of our stores close at a proper hour. Storekeepers Who persist in violating the agreement should be heavily fined. CLERK.

LETTER LIST

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postofflce, county of Viga, State of Indiana.

Brad«haw Eugene Birrh Wm Butler Mi.«* Laura Bdnfcon r* IMla Bnn* Ml** Xamta Blf Addie

Visittd N.

Chapman 0«o I*TU Pnwpcr Darin Christ rean Eouaa lay Henry DotowyJatlif luan ^a* MS Fairbanks Gwwg« Gnnwiin? O Hall Mf»« Biddy ITvmptoa *«wnpe ILaxrU Miaa Mary HerrCha* Haeltal *I«? Sarah lutrui Mtss Jennk Joaae* Arthur Jewneli Leti. Jose« Mr A King Joha Kocwi* G«.f Maj« John rCtote

SATURDAY, Jane 18. M«eten Kd Myers Mm Mollic Myer» Marr McOarrsh BdT McKee Xarion B# cCleary W t» Pettersoa W ,t Plnmmer Jacob POM Henry Pujeb MJM Phenoa SwwJX Rearich Dianah Reed Dorde

Rack MJ«# Mary Ros#tt« Capt F"r«Bk Kollin John Rogrr« Wm St Clair Dooglaw Soott Dan Short Miaa CaroUae Sf^rk? T. Rachel Spear 3 tin* Ella Stile!" Tom Soadle Henry Swltter 0 Mk 3C1.*» Jencte TUroaa Fell* Waikrr Sraml WUktiKm

Mar#. Mwer Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give day. 7 K. FILBSCS, P. M.

TERRE HAUTE, EST)., SATURDAY, JUNE 3 2, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON GOSSIP-IRISH EMIGRANTS FOR AMERICA— A WELL-KNOWN LAW

E A E S E FOR COUNTERFEITING.

A ROBBERY AT

KDIMH KG,

—THE THIEF AJMCESTED.

A Member of the Texas Legislature Attempts to Kill an' Editor, and is Killed by the Editor.

Tramp* Shot and Killed nt Pern.

MARSHALL. TEXAS, June 11.—A startling and fatal shooting affray occurred on the sidewalk in front of the Western Union Telegraph Office, and within a stone's-throw of the Court-house here, about tell o'clock to-day. The parties concerned were \V. L. Jennings, jun., proprietor of the Marshall Messenger, and Hon. W. S. Coleman, Representative in the Legislature from this district, and a prominent candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor on the Democratic ticket. The cause of the tragedy was an article in today's Messenger containing personal allusions to Mr. Coleman of such a character as, in his judgment, demanded summary satisfaction.

He called at the Messenger office immeately.after reading the offensive article, but found neither of the proprietors in, and left in the direction of the Telegraph office, where he met R. L. Jenning. Both parties seemed to have anticipated trouble, and were prepared for it. But few words passed, when revolvers were almost simultaneously drawn aud the duel commenced. Coleman's first shot misled Jennings, and struck a lad named Thaddeus W. Nash, of Corsicana, in tho left leg, producing a severe iiesh wound. Jennings' first shot also missed his adversary. The antagonists both being gritty stood their ground, and immediately prepared for another lire. Coleman's second shot struck an awing-post. centrally, on the opposite side of which Jenning was standing, and but for which both parties would doubtless have been killed. About the same iastaift Jennings fired, the lmll penetrating Coleman's heart producing instant "tteatii.- Jennings 'surrendered himself, and was taken to jail.

Reports conflict as to which fired the first shot. The Grand Jury, which is now in session, will perhaps throw some light on this all-important question. The parties prior to this unfortunate difficulty had been on friendly terms. They were both prominent citizens, and their friends appear shocked and dumbfounded at the result of their meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Juno 11.—A well-known lawyer of this city was arrested to-day as a counterfeiter, and the evidence against him is apparently damning. Some two years ago the dry goods merchants complained to the United States officials here that many bank bills a little shorter than the proper series were in circulation, and a lookout was instituted at^ once. Captain P. I). Tyrrell and two local de tectives worked up the case and obtained evidence leading them to suspect Mr. Clias. A. Hill, whose office is at No. 610 Pine street. A room was rented by the detectives just across the street from Hill's office, and there they watched from day to day, and saw the nefarious work going on with their own eyes. With a good glass there was no trouble to see just what Hill was doing. His desk was close to the window, and he would manipulate the money in plain view, the window being open most of the time.

To-day, at noon, Messrs. Tyrrell, Stiles and Bennett, accompanied by Capt. Geg* gle, of the United States Marshal's office, proceeded to make the arrest. Tliey went up the gloomy little stairway, at the head 01 which, on the left hand side, was Hill's door, with his sign as an attorney. The door was open, and the officers walked right in and caught Hill in the very act of cutting a bill. He made a start to cover up his work, and turned as white as a sheet, but not saying a word. He at once saw the jig was up, and quietly submitted On his desk was an old account book, the back of which was covered with paste and silts, and had evidently been used for a long time. On the inside of it was a lot of one and two dollar bills, some of them cut and others unharmed. The cut ones are in two or three pieces, the edges of which were dextrously pasted together. Each bill so made was shorter than a perfect bill. There was also on the desk a law-book entitled "Greeley's Equity," evidence, and in this were a dozen or two more bills.

The room was thoroughly searched, and in Hill's trunk was found a regular counterfeiter's outfit ©f plaster-pans, antimony, block-tin, lead, and molds for five and ten-cent pieces. Hill is a showy man, has been something of a politician, and, two or three years ago, took an active part in the Greenback movement in this city, and made several public speeches. He took his arrest coolly, after tne first shock, and Is now in the jau.

PIKU. LTD., June 11.—Last night, about nine o'clock, Marshal Pierce received intelligence that a gang of tramps were hold ing high carnival near the I., P. & C. shops. He immediately went down and made an attempt at arrest, when their leader instantly assalted him with a dirkknife. Pierce finding himself surrounded quickly drew his revolver and shot hi* assailant dead. The bail entered the body just above the left breast. The gang was twenty in number, five of whom were lodged in jail. These had In their possession a lot of new knives, combs, revolvers and drugs, no, dou^t the spoil* of burglary.

DUBLIN, June 11.—Thirtyfamilies conj sisting of from eight to ten" persons each, and fifty or sixty unmarried men and women, sailed from Gal way to-day on the Allan steamer Austrian, for Boston, under circumstances of peculiar interest. They had been selected from among the poorest of the Connemara district. Their passages were paid from Liverpool by

Earties

PVDIAXA

who also arranged with the Allan ine to call at Gal way for them. The emigrants arrived yesterday evening accompanied by their priests. They attended mass this morning and went aboard. When assembled on the deck, Father Dowley made an affecting "farewell address in Irish. He said they were parting from their old country for new homes. Such a parting was akin to death, for sterile as were the rocks and liilis of Con nemara, every spot was dear to them. The scene was most touching—the ragged women and children weeping, and clinging to their clergymen and to one another. Father ISugent gave them a parting blessing, and a last farwell then took place. All the emigrants will go to Minnesota, under the care of Father Jsugent's agents.

Several boxes of clothing were provided, so that the emigrants will be improved in appearance when they arrive in America.

The Irish speaks of the incident as a scene without parallel in Irish history. and referring to the somewhat unusual participation of the priests in assisting people, says5"If they must go, it is a noble manifestation of religious feeling and practical philanthropy "to find their clergymen hallowing their remembrance of the land they leave, and preparing for them in America a reception from their religious teachers."

Kngrlnnil.

LONDON, June 11.—Horsley, Palmer, Sterling & Co., East India "merchants, have failed, with liabilities of $70,000, owing to excessive speculations in iron.

The Times in its financial article has the following: "It is said a private telegram readied the city announcing an ar rangement between the opposing parties in Buenos Ayres is probable. The belief gains grounds that the Federal government is too strong to be shaken just now by insurgent bands.''

EDINBVUO, IND., June 11.—Our little city was thrown into a state of excitement this morning when the news was spread about that a bold attempt at robbery had been made at a late hour last night, and the person, George A. Goodrich, caught, and was then in the hands of the officers. Your reporter was 011 the grounds at an early hour and

§'or

leaned the following facts in the case: several months past the grocery firm of J. C. Valentine & Co. have been missing money out of their cash drawer, and could give no account of where it went. At last their suspicions became aroused and they laid a well-schemed plan to cafbh the person or persons. Money, in the sums pt $10, $15 and $20. has" been missed quite frequently of late, and for the past few nights watchmen have been stationed in the store.

Last night Wm. Asliby, Tom Perry and T. E. Valentine, one of the proprietors, stationed themselves in the store as usual. About eleven or twelve o'clock, in the darkness, the form of a man was seen to come down through the hatchway on the elevator rope, hatlcss, bootless, and with nothing on but pants and shirt. He carried with him a small lamp, unlighted, and at once proceeded toward the safe. As he had no match on his person, he started to go around a counter and get one, but in doing so ran against one of the watchers, who immediately rose up, turned a glaring light from a dark-lantern into the intruder's face, and fired a shot from a revolver which he carried in his hand. The person, who proved to be George A. Goodrich, immediately gave himself up, and submitted to being searched. Upon his person was found between $500 and 600 in money, besides, two skeleton keys to the money-drawers of the safe, which he could open, as he knew the combination. He was arrested and placed in the hands of the authorities.

George A. Goodrich, the accuscd, is a photographer by profession, and his gallery is directly over the store in which he was caught, his sleeping apartment, from which he gained entrance beiiig situated over the same building in the rear. He is a single man of heretofore irreproachable character, and stood high in the community. His parents are respectable people, and live near Steubenville. J. C. Valentine, the senior member of the firm, has been one of his best friends, and had the utmost confidence in him, and boarded him in bis family for nothing.

At nine o'clock this morning he was arraigned before 'Squire Smock, waived examination and gavc^ bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the next term of Court.

THE MARKETS. [Corrected up to 2:80o'clock.]

Chicago.

WHEAT—Jone ... July August-• CORN—June

July August

PORK-June

July-

Auguet $1042#® 10 S5

LAKD-July $6 60 Angnst... SHORT H1BS—July....

Aoaujt.

5»ew York.

WHKAT-R. W.—June July August 3?o. 3Tc»»h

COKK-

COHS-CM&. Juae......... July....

.41 ....91 14*13.1 IS li

June.............. July....

laldnorc.

WHEAT—No. 2 R. W.. Jane Aug

Sept*

....$1 18

«0Hc

Toledo.

WHBAT—J*ae. lOlfcfcJ 11¥B July #5x

Aogntt— «Hc

CORN—Ca*h Am JtUK.... ,404c So.*-CW* 4DB

mmiMi

PtBLISHKM EYEBY 7 (Kxcsrr SCJCDAT,) Northicent Corner Fifth and Main Street*

xi 1

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The NKWI 1» served by the carriers to bere In the City of Tern? llaute A WEEK, payable weekly, and to snbsC"1*" mall at ISc a week or 45c a month.

STATE NEWS.

Connersvitle.

CoXJvRRSVILLK, Juue 11.—A stock corporation, the members of wm*-'" are Willmm Newkirk, John \V.J J. N. Huston, J. K. Srtmeson, I. George M. Sinks, A. J. Chapman ana W. It. Wherritt, is no organized tlus citv for the purpose of continuing tne bustnss of tljf silver-plating department of the coffin factory recently destroyed bV fire. At a meeting last night the stock subscription was run up to flO.uyu, and the works will be opened at once.

Oppressive heat settled dowa

ton

this

locality to-day, the mercury parking ninety-eight degrees in tho shade.

.Montpoller.

MOXTI'ELIKK, June 11.—A verydistrc^S_ ing case of insanity has presented itselt in our vicinity in the past' few days. Miss Samanthv Dennison, a young lady living near this place., has been pronounced insane, tiic result of too hard study of the Bible. Ilor nvind seems to run "altogether toward Spiritulism. Miss Dennison will be taken to Bluffton to-day and turned over to the Sheriff of Wells County, who will remand her to_ tuc State Asylum when the proper permit is issued.

Vevay.

VKVAY, June 11.—Miss Cccelia Butler died suddenly at her father's house about three utiles above town. The Coroner investigated the case today and decided that she committed suicide by taking arsenic. She was buried this afternoon.

Mni'Klaiitl.

VKVAY. June 11.—The boiler of Americus Benedict's saw-mill at Markland, Ind., exploded this morning while the hands were at 1 reakfast. No lives were lost but the mill was badly wrecked. Daaiage about $800 no insurance.

Grcensburff.

GREKNSBURG, June 11.— Some fiend administered poison to a valuable marc be,, longing to Dave Davidson this afternoon, from the effects of which it died this morning.

VINCENNES IND., June 11.—Mrs. P. G. Bryan, of Louisville, who is visiting relatives here was robbed of a purse containing money in the post-office to-day. The tlnef escaped.

Wrceiiwtmi*.

GREKNsnuno, June 11.—A case which has excited considerable interest in this county has at length been decided atLawrenceburg, where it had been taken on a change of venue. Mrs. Isabella Merrill brought suit ngainst Thomas White, Bso., a retired farmer, a man of considerable wealth, a leading church member and at one time commissioner of this county. The charge was slander, whiflh consisted in the defendant writing a postal-card to the plaintiff, on which some vulgar words were used.

The card was produced in evidence. Experts testified that it was originally written in pencil, and had been rubbed and written over with ink. The difficulty between the parties originated in a real estate trade, and the jury concluded that it was the "lien" on the lot and uot tho character of the woman of which Mr. White wrote, and so found for the defendant.

Kilinlnirgr.

EDINUURO, June 11.—James Sitzler, a painter, amused himself yesterday afternoon by slapping his wild on the check and knocking her down. Ho was promptly arrested and taken before a justice for* trial, and for non-payment of fine was sent to iail.

Josh Kennedy, a young hoodlum, while following a female of easy virtue about the streets last night, was assaulted and knocked down by an unknown p|rty.

Heymour.

SEYMOUR, June 11.—Joseph D. Balslcy*, a worthy young man of this city, has been paying his attentions several months to Miss Huldah Elliot, the daughter of Caleb Elliot, one of the most progressive farmers in Jackson County. The couple loved at sight, and were soon engaged to marry. The lady's father seriously objected, and said his life blood should be spilled before he would permit the marriage.

But

bavins passed buggy. She joined him, and driving to BrownstowD, were duly married by Rev. B. F. Owen. They returned to Seymour and have already gone to housekeeping. Both are happy, and no life-blood, is yet spilled.

Tour reporter knows both bride and groom, to be worthy young people, and congralulates them, as do their many friends, on the success of their somewhat romantic success. a Klhftfr* mou11. Bend.

Sotrrn BKXD, June 11.—John M. Guysc, an old man of sixty-odd years, was rc« cently convicted of incest with his sixteen 'car old daughter and sentenced to prison, or eight years. The daughffer who swore at the trial that the old man had had soxual intercourse with her now alleges that A. S. Stillson, a young married man and near neighbor, induced her to swear against her father for the purpose of getting him out of the way. The Guyse family are very poor, and she alleges that Stillson promised to take care

her and

supply her with plenty of money if shfr would swear as wie dio. After the trial Stillson walked home with the girl, and when about three miles from the city she alleges he ravished her Her story was published in the Tribune\ and when Judge Noyes saw it he granted the old man a new trial, The old man and his wife claim that he is incapable of sexual intercourse, and examination since the trial proves their statement true.

ittlllran. ft

StfLMVAK, Jane li.—A rathers£vfre accident has just happened to Mr. Robert Peter*. While he, with a party of men. were engaged in excavating earth preparatory to erecting a bridge, a few miles south of town an embankment suddenly gave way, completely covering him. Hie was finally extricated, but in such a critical condition that at this writing it is not known whether he will life or not*

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