Daily News, Volume 1, Number 99, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 June 1880 — Page 1

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Situations Wanted, and Help Wanted. THE DAILT NEW*

The

will print KirertUcment? of

jPersmsji wanting w«wk or BitQfttiozu^and of tbo_»e |B*clinjj Help of any kind, wrruorr

two cent*. The

n.vn.t

WMITU

CBAJBO*-—»«»cli

iadvert[«ement* not to exceetl SO word*. This ^proposed txcanfe it i« believed it will a1/! m*uj

who fteed and di-*:re work, and we cordially Invite all Interested to avail tbemeclre* of tbe mean* suffered. It mn«t be remembered that letter* *cnt through the mail are not delivered to uhtlil* o*lV. If initials are ni*d. the letter abonld be directed tn th« care of some Individual, firm, or jxwtoinc*! box, and if for cit* delivery the po«t*sre

111

DAILY"

SR*»

baa boxen at

,for ttcnt.

ZVTvrrn

office for the reception of letter* addre»»ed to its care, and inch letter* will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the

box

nntnber.

ttJantcfc.

\{-f"Ailvfertimtmenta printed under thia head One Xnt each word, and the odverU#ement will rarely fail attract the attention of person* who mar h*r« whatever l« wanted, and fro r. a large number of rtp'ic- the advertiser I* enabled to mike tht* mwt favorable Mrlectlona. "Situation# wanted'' and "Help wanted." not exceeding80word*, printwith nit charge.

tlTANTtl)-Kverybody to know that von can »V make r«/ ir want* known In thl* eolnmn of the DAILY 5»JiW£, at one cent per wortl per day.

"promptly by carrier -To imOI or trade farm* in thi* and adjoining countie#. Alf all kind# of city

AN'TEDadjoini

pro-ierty f«r or trade. Call at 4.'i0 Ohio *tre«rt.

^4 ('. irtrell. Heal Estate Agent

m'riATiox*.

ANTED—A boy, 15 year* of age. writ »6-j nation in a -tore or office. Would not objo'-t the count,-'/ to work on a farm. ioo«l ref-ifiv.-n, Apjdy Hell. TIM Klin ft.

Hunte I* too large cfty for landlord?

to d»-|M !id on placard!*, which attract Hie attention of oisiT fiic'i pt-rv'ti.t n* iifci-!».»arily pa.-* the prninif.!*. while a email adver?l«emen» Inserted in ihe iAii.r News will r.-ach dailr everybody likely lo want -oin* or limine*. promptly ttr** a ttut. ai.d i-.-ivc the in-" ari^Tig from property a'andlux i: Out: cent a word.

Scv Gale.

*n i. t!»'« h-iil. for One Cent per wor«^ r»on« in iy liter whatever th-jy may have fr u'.'l l) •'-lire of reaching more purchaser-4 e.i'tv 4 thii:i could lie done :n a week liy perh••tna'l Mificitat'.on. time eecufiiig the advantage of many inijii'.rle* an 1 of celling at the bent offer*. .\uz—\ due #Jr Victoria liiriu'^s* fflci-.

P'.-r li'indred. I'Mt.v

t:t of -.'oldmounted #lns?le cheap. Kuqiilrv a: tiiis*

T^ui: nALiC—A laru quantity of old (M r». -d for r.tppui: purpose.". I'd.

SIFWI»-pa-Jo cent*

it 0*1.

.V,(.rt Hitik

«:n i!l a .er roll. a plat of two 1 ni In u!i«.in jnion. I.oft between

i'nrri:.

II'* 1 IM'ier

vnrd and Cherry *trie*.

Kinder Iraw it at HudnutV office and recche „v. A. 11 HA I'TOS.

}.'erootuil.

^rT~.\!l a.l.ortl*. .nentt under lhl« head will be eu.'iiifed to crtst* jier lute, and any one deniriivi aiirv.er* through the Sew« iM»xe*, can rent NKWM !!i!»il liuNe .if thi- I'trtce a! I" cent." per week.

political.

FOIt It K*N.

TnrtMA* II. NKLSOJC, of Yitf" County, tf enn"ldate for Hoprenctitutlve in Congress fr.im the "Vt^hih Dltttrlct, Indiana, subject to the declalou of the Republican nomlnatlnK convention, to be held iit Torre lliiute, .Tune '23.

FOII NIIKIUFF.

AKIUHA* WAHKI.K, of Otter Creek township, will he a candidate before the'Kqmjblican County Convention, for Sheriff. jACKftox StKi-r will he a candidate for Sheriff of *Vtyfv County. !»ub)ect to the decision of the Republican Convention.

Wit,I.IAM II. FMK will !».-• before 0»« Ucpubllcan ,Conuint!on for the noininat'.on for Sheriff.

tOl .M'V TJIK l«t llllll.

C'Amr. Jons L. HUOWK Will be a candidate beforo the Hepubilc:in uoinlnafinK c^nvpnttou for the ofUc.e of Conn'.y Trt'asnrer. subject to the wlshon jf the convention.

X?:ws Is anthatUed to announce

VS'snn W, Cast«s of Suspir Crock Township, as a candidaib for TruwrtreKif

VIRO

CzyrxKxnx A. H.vr,

county, subject

it the decision of the ItepuMlcan nominating conj^tion.

of lllloy

township,

will

a candidate for County Treasurer, snhject to the decision of the lUpubllcan nominating convention. v.

C-OVVTY 4'LKltK.

•\*ro

«nthor!r,cd to nnnounce that Mitnnu.t,

1* a candidate for the nomination for

Clofk of Vlgo«ounty. subject to the will of the Republican nominating convention, 2Ws are antlhri*ed to aniwunce that C. A. Power will be a candidate befort the Hi-publican .^mty conventtoti for the nomination for Clerk ofVlgo county.

L» A. IH usKTrl? ac#ndldAtc for Clerk of lh« Oor.rts. subject to the decision of the Republican iom!.natl»s con%.e^tl*»n,

We ari" muIiorUed to announce that WILLIAM I, Hssnntcii is a candidate for the ofttce of Cl^k it he Vino !rcult lour:, subject to the decision of\he Republican Nominating Convention..

P«» COKU.MtH.

We ft re anthorUed to announce thft name

J*AS. T. l.AroiiK.vu a* a c.mdidate for Coroner, subject to the decMen

:Ue

Republican nomina

ting Cotnention, ?s Ware anthorlxed to ann mce the name of Dr. JAJKKS F. McUukw as a c^iuiUlaie for Coroner, snUJect to the decision or the i{- e.ihUcan nominating convention.

We are ntlhiH*ed to ir.nounv-o the natne of Dr. A. A*K» a* car.d5d.-ite for tr»m r. -bject tb !'.:l'4ectsion of the Republican N% m!na iH« Cou--it ion.

A MONTH s«Am«'ecd. a day at home made bv the in"'rk»es. Caplt»l not m{« red we »iU start yon.

M«u. wo»n*.n* ln»ys snd girls mak

#1p»S int. and"*nch as anyone c&n go rstfit at. All the ar, xv »v\ who see this noi!cc will send «s tlwdr addresses at once a»d -*ee 'or thernsvKes. fWtlv on!fit and term* frect now ss the time. Those a'.reaily at work *r?J*vSng largv sums of money. Addre*s TRl'K CO.. Augnsta. Mc.

Havana Whips, clear Havana, only 5 cents.

tl, •». lltrlmrtlMm A lt». arf »t!Il *elltn* ^nrrn^fxtit, irla*" nntl Platert ware «t rem 3«7 Main street.

fit

|tr.

inunan"s barber shop, at cor. Fifth

and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from a. ra. tb IS m.

.411 Nmrltwl M. KirtM»rii*«» tM. trnvc tUe attest dUplay *f *liren*»re in me elii, aud »t rr*««B*hlr price*.

M-iL -U —. .'••• .Ji

Katzeiibach's Havana

Mriiipsbeat all the oilier

Cisrars.

Vasiticee tSdnle.

All kdvertis«meats in thU column

nudttc

head of wanted, from bnsines# houses

win

changed »cents p-r week for fonr lines. All over that number will be charged extra. We do this in the interest of the business community.

WANTED—All parties in need of help to Wll at 245 Ohio street. WANTED—Examiners and admlrersof Oorham's new«n patterns of solid silver teaspoons, called "Mother's Pattern." at J. H. Freeman's, Opera

House.

WANTED—Yon to know that Onigk-y & Metzel pay prompt attention to all collections. 77 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and beat tobacco# at 130 South Fourth street 7J-lw WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call. 1 keep the best "liquors und cigars No. 24 South

Fourth street. HEKXAX PATZELT. 71-1 WANTED—Houses to rent. Apply at 225 Oh]o street. '7

Want'-d—Everrbodv

to call at the Cincinnati

House. 17 north Fourth street, where they can Kft tbe flne«t liquors in the city. St. Louis er always on draught. 88wi Want«d—Chairs to seat with hickory bark. Call at I,liW Poplar street. Will collect and deliver ori request. A. J. GKAV.

THE CITY.

—Tlic river is rising very slowly. —Tht Midland R. R. changed time yesterday. —The nail works are again in operation. —The steamer Reindeer went south this morning. —The churches in the city were not largely attended yesterday. —The Wabash Woolen Co. have had a new tit) rftof put on their building. —The National hou^e has telephone connection with the headquarters. —The steamer Fayette has been purchased by Captain Samuel Shewmaker. —One hundred aud sixty bathers visited the artesim well yesterday. The daily average number of persons bathing there is one hundred. —A baslardy case was settled to-day In-fore G. F. Cookerlv by the marriage of the interested parties.

—A large number of citizens take advantage of the free concerts at the Mozart garden Saturday night of each week. —1). A. Recti has just comploted the plating of a cornet for Mr. Eppinghousen. The instrument is silver plated on the outside and lined thrdugh with gold. —'The picnic at Monningers,"yesterday, was well attended, everything passed off quietly, and every one present appeared to enjoy themselves. —The boys will continue to hhvc trouble all Summer while bathing in the river. There will always be something to cause complaint. —The Steamer Fayette has not been sold, as stated in the

under the management of S. R. Shoe-, niaknr. —This is commencement week and the graduates of the High School Mi)-busy preparing for the launching of/tU*|r boats next Thursday and Friday nights. —The Montrose Temperance Union extends a general invitation to all. to meet with them at the Seventh Presbyterian Church to morrow (Tuesday) evening. —Two young couple created quite a disturbance on North Fourth street about Ion o'clock last night by shouting and running about the street!in & .vpry disorderly manner. —The Buckeye Cash Store, formerly owned by Geo. Arbucklo. has been purchased by Havens *Jc Gwddas, w'hb will proceed to makt? it one of the principal dry goods stands of Ihe city. —A cotnpany of boys on south Fourth street are complained of by the neighbors living in the vicinity of Swan street. The boys belong to a large family, and make themselves disagreeable by their noise and insulting language. —Andrew Calwell Nelson, is being presented by his numerous friends for the office of Coroner. It is said that he is a power of strength, and that should be receive the nomination that the boys to a man,will rally to his support. Hurrah for "Somite." —L. Kussner is the only man in the business of musical instruments in this city, who has been thoroughly educated in that business. Received ltis njusical training In Gfrmany and knows the con structioh of every kind of instrument

from the time it leaves a rough block of ""x"

unU1 iUs

tannooj.

—Captain B. F. Jotinson. of Indianapolis. accompanied by his daughter, Mr.-. Geo. E. (teisendorff, visited Terre Haute yesterday and were the guests of Mrs. Geo. O. Armstrong. Tbe CapUin is weU known lUrottghout tbe St*te *s earnest worker in the cause of temperance, and has been instrumental in tbe reformation of manv a fallen fellowman. —Last July Esquire Cookerly united marriagt? Henry Cotr.p«nion and Maggie Companion. Tlie couple lived together for a while, but Maggie finding her affection centered In another person left her lawful husband and has been liring in adultery with another man, named Henry C. Companion, for which offense both parties were arrested by Constable pawyer and arraigned before Esquire Cookly this morning and bound over in tbe turn of #30 each. The couple are now In the accommodating hotel kept by L. Hay.

tebbB

PrUuary Meetings Last Saturday. The Republicans of the First ward met at headquarters and D. C. Greiner was chosen chairman. In accordance with a mQtion.the mefttiag chose delegates to-the County. Convention and delegates to the Congressional Convention.

Silas C. Beach, Dr. M. H. Waters, C. B. Lee, Jacob Miller, Samuel McKeen. Chas. Hunter and S. Rothrock. were chosen as delegates to the County Convention, and II. C. Boudinot, D. C. Greiner, F. C. Donaldson, and D. CMitchell were appointed as delegates to the Congressional Convention, with J. Allen. N. Filbeck, Milton Durham and D. W. Mitchell as alternates.

SECOND WARD.

The meeting in the Second ward, numbering one hundred and thirty-.two voters, was called to order by J. O. Jones.

G. E. Farrington was chosen chairman and W. H. Dnncan was appointed secretary. The delegates appointed to the county convention were I. N. Pierce, U. R. Jeffers, W. Naylor, G. E. Farrington, M. C. Wood, A. Graham and A. B. Salsich. •.

The delegates appointed to the Congressional convention were Dr. J. Rich arilson, J. O. Jones and J. W. Craft. A resolution was adopted endorsing the work of the Chicago cbnvention and 'pledging the members of the Republican party in the ward to do all in their power for the success of the ticket, after which the meeting adjourned.

THIRD WARD.

The meetine in the third ward as in all the other wards was attended by a large number of voters, and earnest workers. Mr. Erney called the meeting to order, and on motion Mr. R. W. Rumsey was chosen chairman, and II. C. Nevitt secretary. Amotion which met with great objection was tinaly adopted which provided that seven candidates receiving a majority of all votes, be declared the nominees of the Convention. The following are the gentlemen who received the highest number of votes .Tno Rupp, no W. Ross, D. B. Arnold. Wm Sudbrink, Ichabod Gilman. Jno W.Cory, and James Thorp. A motion was then made and carried which led to a reconsideration of the former motion. A motion was then made that the persons who received the highest number of votes should be the delegates to the Congressional con ven ion. The names of R. W. Rumsej", J. P. Stunkard, and Charles Thompson were proposed, and the gentlemen elected.

Ui:e(fe,

but is only

FOURTH WARD.

One hundred voters and a large number of persons of other parties met at HoOk's mill. J. Hook wfrs called to the chair aud G. II.Hebb appoint«d secretary "The fallowing is a list of the delegates appointed to the Congressional convention Jas. Ilook, T. J. Gist and II. L. Miller.

Krrir WARD.

YOL. 1.—NO. 9p. TEKBE HAUTE, INT).. MONDAY, JT'NE 14, X8S0. PRICE 3 CENTS.

The Fifth ward meeting was well attended, W. fj. Cliff was president and G. Arn secretary.

The persons appointed delegates to the comity convention were W. S. Cliff. W. C. Holmes. Walter F: rrell, S. Conner. Abe Shewmaker, John Mclvuaver. and A. R. Summers.

Congressirtaal delegates: W. S. Cliff, ^titnuel Conner and F. M. M!,5is. A Republican Club was organized. 31 persons signing the roll. W. F. Morgan was chosen president, II. Cregor, vice president J. Landruni, secretary and G. Arn. treasurer.

SIXTH WARD.

The E. «fc C. Coach house was the place of meeting and about two hundred persons were present. J. McCutcheon acted as chairman and W. E. Lee was chosen secretary.

A motion was made declaring the seven persons receiving the largest number of votes delegates to the County convention Chas. Maher, J. Harnett, Henry Schroder, Frank Philips. Peter Staff, Press Gobin and Frank Short* were elected

Before appointing delegates to the Congressional convention a motion was made to reconsider the first motion and require the delegates to receive a major ity of all the votes.

A motion was then made declaring the three persons receiving the highest number of votes delegates to the Congressional convention. Ben "Wilhelm, A. Harris and J. McCutcheon were elected.

HARRISON TOWXSHIP.

Delegates to the County Convention: Chas. L. Felt us. John Jackson. Joseph Marvel, Chas. Lock man and Henry Pugh

Delegate to Congressional Convention: A. B. Pegg. OTTER CREEK TOWXSH1P-

The Republicans of Otter Creek, with D. S. Morrison as chairman and A. H. Sparks as secretary, appointed M. Stephenson, E. A. Johnson. P. Tyler, W. W. Wat kins and A. H. Sparks* delegates* ID the county convention, and Harvey Evans Mid Prof. W. A. Jones delegates to the Congressional contention.

PTKKMVX Towxsarr.

J. II. Sheridan, H. Weddle, David Stark, Stephen Stark and Bent Cochran were appointed delegates to the county convention.

IX&T CRBBK TOWXSHIP.

Large and enthusiastic meeting.

Thoipas was chosen president and Scott Burgan secretJUV. The first business done was to select delegates to the Congressional convention, which consited of tbe following gentlemen: Alexander Thomas, Origin Sotrle, wl»o were instructed to vote for the Hoo. Thoaas H. Nelson for Congress.

The next business was the selection of delegates to the count}* convention, and the following names were chosen by acclamation: W. 13. Dickerson, Warren' Soule Nelson iPalmer. Elish Stewart, Scott Bunran, instructed to vote for L. W. Dickefson for Representative.

Sandford Ripley offered a resolution to have the proceedings of the meeting published in the NEWS and Exprtm, which was adopted. Adjourned.

-XEVistef TOWNSHIP.

Delegates to count}' convention—Preston Wiiloughby, IIe'.if\" Shets. Wm. Moreland, W. Johnston, John E. Wilkins.

Congressional delegate—Dr. W. II. Melrath. Delegates to county convention are instructed to nominate and vote for Dr. W. H. Melrath for Representative.

The meeting was the largest that has been held there for man}- yeiurs past.

—Some of the best lady lecturers in the country will address the Woman's Suffrage convention. —Dr. P. A. Ames the affable and genial dentist is announced as a candidate for the office of coroner. Mr. Ames is a gentleman who has a thorough knowledge of medicine, having received a diploma as doctor of medicine as well dentistry, and is qualified in every sense of the word to fill the position should he be elected. Dr. Ames is a Stalwart among the Stalwarts. energetic and tireless in his devotion to the Republican party, and sliould he receive the nomination will be found at work both early and late for' tho sue cess of the whole ticket. Mr. Ames has many friends in the citr. all of whom will rally to his support. He is an element of strength.

i'KUSOAAU

Miss Nora Car}* goes east on a visit tomorrow. Dick Morgan is out in the country looking for the delegates to the county convention.

t:ot ltT NEW*.

MARRIAGE MClENSfcS.

Geo. W. Kirin und Katie O'Connell. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jno. W. Davis to B. F. Sw&ifford inlots and 17 in sub. ltf.'lli 1), Wm. D. Barton to.same in suli. 16,

$T00.

$HM).

Catherine Grover to Joseph Ripley and wife, off N. E. corner K. half.' N. W. quarter 1*2, S, 40 acres,. ^2,400.

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected ay tf 2 o'clock.]

riiJcnafti.

WHEAT—Jinc ... July..... August... CORN—June

Jnlv August

PORK—Jane

A'lsrtst.

CORX—Ca»h June. ....... August.. ...

Alex.

WffiMSa

5Mc

wise «--*c ^JlC

............H'rViC .Sfi^C

ar.v»l .«•.-SW j.iiv^V'-- ,-3io srexu 40 inansfJ: ..

LARD—jniy., AUiTUflt. ... SHORT RIDS—July

New Y«»rK.

WHEAT—No. 3 R. W.— July A::2ust

Toleiln.

WHEAT- -Ca«h.... June.... Ja)7

August

-SI I Wt.-

$1 l.inet 13X 1 W»4

'. WX

Bnltiniore.

WHEAT-It. W. Ca*h. Jnn^.. July.

.$1 94^1 34H .81 ^1 .|i iavi .§1 (»Si ...4tHc ...W^c ... 19?*c

A f- llow, feeing an article in ft paper Itstiing that dried apples were an eflective remedv for the goat nuisance, tnetlit. He savs:

,:A

goat got into my

yard and I fed* him with seven pounds of dried apple After that I set him Out a bucket of vater, and he drank it drv. Then he egan to swell, and in half an hour 1 was as big asthelwss drum of a circus His skin stretched otrt so that when he got to the sunlight you could count his ribs. He kept on swelling until I supposed he'd bust and blow things al) to pieces. Buthedidnfc. Finally I got tired waiting for him to

_nret, ATUF tried to drive him out of the yar*I with th£ brinks. Tli^ first bnck I biffed him with lounded back as if it had stftick India rubber, and knocked ane of the lights out of a French platetlass window. He is swellcnl so bigtnat I can't get him through tbe gate, and the el in re us to I take down that fence it will cost mef^ to put it up again" We advise him to keep on crammH'.n him

W1*'1

dried

ippies and water until he explodes LJ3L. -'J

1-"-

...

A small bOy in the parlor where a dry foorls clerk is fparkieg the boy's big sister, will ciake the course of true love rougher than r!d!ng in a lumber wagon.

State*, owns

the desk her distinguished ancestor used while holding office. It was found by a dealer iu antique furniture at Horwiowa

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER —STORMS AND FRESHETS IK WISCONSIN.

Baum's Brains Bio wed Little" Rock, Arkansas, has had a Hangfioqg Pea.

Brut il Vttcnipt nt Wife "tinnier A smnll Fire. Louisvraa.E, KY., Juae IS.—A most brutal murder occurred to-night on the commons south-west of the city. Elislia Pendegrastt a negro carpenter, "was arrested two nionahs ago at the suit of his wife and lined in the City Court for abusing his family. Since then he and his wife have lived separately, the man often threatening violence tb his wife.

To-night as the woman was going to church with a female fcompanion, Pende grast met them on the commons. It Was pouring rain and very dark. Pendegrast stopped his wife, and" after few words threw her to the ground. Ilr• ciivw a razor and be.jjjan cutting her, wiltHy exclaiming as he liid so. He cut her tbmat, ueck ami arms. She was taken to her house not far off, where she is still alive, but expected to die at any moment.

Pendegrast Jwent to the hftusc of his wife's mother to kill her, but she was not at home. After he left this plaee he has not been seen,

The city was illuminated to-night by the burning of Major Gillinore's stables on Seventeeth and Jefferson streets. The whole structure was burned.

A AVariiiiisf tn Iloys.

TUSCOLA, III., June 13.—East night about nine o'clock a freight train on the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield Railroad at Camargo, two miles oast of here, ran over and killed a boy fourteen years of age. the son of W. J'. Jones, a drayman of that village. The- I.td was hanging on to the cars, when he accidentally fell between them.

Destructive .Freshet«—A MNalUff Jlan Heard Fi'iMn. MILWAUKEE. WIS., .Time 12.—UHE.great

grea

storm of the past several days has been unusually disastrous. The Wisconsin River is still rising and is now higher than it ever wa£ before. The boom at Wausau was swept away* this morning, and the T.IK* at Stevens' Point is in a dangerous condition. The boom at this latter place contains sixty-five million logs,, and if broken a large share of them will'be lost.

A dispatch was received frojiv Austin, Minnesota, .to-day# stating that George M. Merrick, tho missing grain dealer, had tuyneditipm that city, insane aml.almost starved to .death. Merrick was- drugged and robbed.in Chicago two weeks ago, since when nothing has been heard from him. He is'h man of great wealth and good family, i\nd his continued absence created quite a s^ir.

Xn'f^de at n^rhtur, 111.

tVECATCivJune 1 -J.—This morning alxmt ten o'clock. L. W. Baum,, aged about twenty-rone 'ars, who lives about fifteen miles southeast,! of, Decatur, committed suicide iu his father's house by putting a pistol ball through his head. He-went ujvstaii^ and lay down on his b«rdi, where he tired the fatal shot. Disappointment it love was the qatwe of the rasluact. Hv left:a'note dire?tcsd to,th» object of-his unrequited love, and anotlier, addressed to Iiis hrothor. Kxncittvon of a »prro Mnrtlercr in Ar- ._• -ri *.i. lean***.

LITTL^ ROCK, June 13.—William Binns Was uting at VV'arreu, Bradley county, on the 11th.inst.,.for the murderoffTcnu Edwaixls in June, 1879, near Monticelfo. He was convicted in Bradley on a change of venue. Both wera colored ani were keeping company with a. colored woman named Dora COOK* and Biuna became jealous of Edwards. Ilis bodv was found in Dora's house with the sltull crushed with some heavy instrument.. Binns was seen near the house shortly before, and when arrested had blood on lib clothes. Both he and Dora was sentenced to death, but the Governor commuted, the woman's senteuce to twenty-one years imprison ment, there having been doubts of her willing complicity. Binns showed great coolness on the scaffold, and died protesting innocence. The drop fell at noon. He died »-f strangulation, his struggles being fearful, and his breathing being heard forty yards from the gallows for some time after the drop fell.

Crawt'orilsrlllc.

CRAWFORDSVILL£» LNDI, June 13.— George Bvers, of Darlington, roped his twelve-year-old daughter this afternoon. M.nrshal En&minger, of this city, has gone to arrest him.

MARQUIS OF LORXE. John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell, callea by courteay Marquis of Lome, eldest son of the Duke of Argyle, was born in London in 1845. He was chosen member of the House of Commons for Argylesliire in February, 1868, as a ./bend. In the same year he became private secretary to his fother, then Secretary of State for India. He still retains nis seat in Parliament on some recent occasions haa. like many other Liberals, voted with the ministry. His, father, however, remains faithful to his party. The mother of the Marquis, sister of tbe present Duke of Sutherland, died a few weeks since. The House of Argyle, according to tradition, descends from Tennyson's great hero, King Arihur. Their more authentic claims to greatness go back to a very early date in Scottish history. The two A rev lea, father and son, the one executed May 27, 1051, the other June 80, 1865, are both famous in English annals. March 1,1871, tbe Marquis of Lome was married to Loui*e, fourth daughter of the Qnyeeoi born March 1848.

I, I --8

%£&

There are ten female base ball clubs batting their way through the world,

prfeLnNEii EVJK*1*® (sxcKi*r »zmkT,) '1 Xvrthuxst Corntr Fifth and -V«**

STATE XEWS.

Ira Smith, a painter, was caught it* the law's meshes by the police while making a raid on houses of ill-fnme. Ira made so many wry faces when brought Into Cburt that, as a sort of balm in Giload, Mfeyor Kimmel stated that if he would marry the girl with whom he was found, lie would remit the fine. Smith took him at his word, and 8quire Brawler cemented him to Mary L. Conalty. Tno wedding ha» caused ponderable buzz.

—bt— "ii""*

EMORY P. BEA^CHAMP^

The !S served by tbe cwriew to sub#embers In tb# City of Terre Hs«tr A WEEK, weekly, and tcspbscrioe" 7 mail at 13c a week or 45c a month.

LosANsrORT June 12.—On Wefcr»«d*y night last the B"!in-IIandIe depot 4 ton, this county^ was robbed or box of candv and a caddy of tobacco. On the day. follp*iig,nJttxbUsitJXh^

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peiied there was a^pnmched .by ^WX^ung^ man named PhiQ| BmbaKer/Vfho swd that he had stolen a IM\ of oaiidy wia* tobacco, and w:iutel kbu (the peddlers to take .them and otftof*' artldes which no might have from tim-« to tinv. Brubaker, alld said he had btirteti ihc boxes at a tertain place. The peddler then left the *»»ung thief, promising: to see him again* and went to tho .Pm^Haadi©-agent, to* whom he told Brubaken-'s adiutssion. An investigation was made of the spot where the thief had said the boxes were uried. but only tlic candv could be found. On the strength of this the agent sent for officers here, who succeeifea in arresting

Brubaker 'and" bringing^ liica here tlus morning and jailed him. The prisoner is a young man who has heretofore borne a good name. He denies having commit--?,^ ted the crime.

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RAINESVILLE. Ind.. June-13.—fhe excitement occasioned iu family of Henry Shaffer by the disappearance of his wife and daughter was roue wed today by their sudden reappearance at home, after an absence of live-days. They refuse to give any account the affair, but it is now known that the* both lett home in company with the ttuimp Who called at Shager's house 011 the day of their departure, urnl who was ordered off the place by Shaffer.

Since the return of the women this same tramp has been seen skulking in the woods near the house. O11 yesterday a number of voting men banded together* and, proceeding to the woods, suwounded the tramp and captured him. but' be refused to give any account of himself. It was proposed by some of the more hotheaded ones to hang him until he con» fessed his object in the neighborhoods but lie was finally given his liberty and warned that if seen again after three hours he would be shot. There is some mystery connected with tho affair, but what it is no one can coujecture.

Ktcliiiioiul.

RICHMOND, IND., June 12.—Two ne« groes, named Btindy, and a colored, companion, named Roberts, all of whohiihad been drinking and were under the Satinence of liquor, made an attack on a young while man. named William Sullivan, last night 011 Main street, opposite Phillips' Opera House, and while he was protecting himself from an assault by Arthur Bttudy his brother, Grovell Bundy slipped! up behind him and stabbed him in the back with along blatied lenife. 8dtne ijien who were passing drove the negroes away, and Sullivan went to a surgeon, who probed the wound aud found that the blade had entered one of his lungs, ne was re moved to his home, in Sevastopol, where, lie is lying in a very precarious condition"

Johnny Ivenworthy, a ten-year-oldison of the proprietor of the Star grocery, fell from delivery wagon this moruing and broke an arm.

Lnlayelte. 5*'^

LATAYETTR, IND.. Jun6 13.—About S o'clock this afternoon the most terrllic 1? rain-storm cvur witnessed visited :this. locality. Culverts, sewers and staeets were washed out, and many residences flooded. The damage in the city is probably $10,000. Persons from the country report whole fields of corn under water and great damage to wheat. The washouts oh the Lake Erie and Westeraioftd will delay the night trains.

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GRKKNCASTLK, IHD., June 13..—The body of the old man, James OoverdiU, who was drowned in Walnut Creek Hast Wednesday, was found this morning within thirty feet of the scene of the accident. The mystery surrounding his death or disappearance gave rise to suspicions, of foul play, whicn arc now dissipated..

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IIARDJNKNUGU, Juno 13.—A small* son of John Wmpe, who lives two mi lea east of h«re, shot himself through the! neck this morning while fooling with & pistol. The ball enterod the right side and* went through his neck, coming out on the left side. It is tbought.he cannot recover.

Indianapolis. if

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.—Thieves toffr night forcibly entered the home of Mrs.'* Hendrix. at the corner of Fifth and Howard streets, and after stealing 260 dollars in money, and other valubles, they set fire to the house. Considerable damage was done before the extinguishment of the flames. mm1 (iremnbttrts.

GREENSBUIU., Jane 12.—Will Garret, aged about nineteen, fell from a porch and

last night, falling on a wash-boiler," "and and cutting a bad gush in his aide, The wound is a dangerous one ed will prove fatal.

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and, it is fear-

MoomfleUI.

Bt-ooimKxn. June 12,—The fourteen-year-old son nf JJanruel Foster, of Taylor township, WM instantly killed yesterday evening late. He and his younger brother were sent out to hunt a cow. They found her with a young calf. Tiie boy punched the calf with the breech of his shot gun to make it follow the cow. The gun went off. discharging the whole load in his left breast, almost blowing his heart out of his body. 1

Winchester.

WracHRSTRB, June 18.—James Bigg3 and Milton Muckey were arrested here to-day, charged with stealing $50 from Jacob Muckey. The money was found and the young man placed in jail. Biggs has always borne a good name bare. Milton Muck is the son of the man robbed. AH parties live here.