Daily News, Volume 1, Number 104, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 June 1880 — Page 1

•1

„j»lraatlon* Wanted, aad Help Wuictf. Til* DAILT Nrrt will print adrertUemenU of jwrnoo* wanting work ot Sttuattoat. and of tixM needing Help or gny kind, W imutr CHABOB—«od» •dTer^emenU not to exceed 90 words. TTxi* proposed becanse It la believed it will alji many who seed and desire *orfc. and we cordially Invita *11 1ntere»ted to aratl themaelres of tbe mean* offered, It mint be remembered that letters seat breach the mail are iwt dellrered to nrruu »*tr. If inHi*la«are vied, the letter should b« 'directed to the care of come Individual, firm, or

TXHITOACE box, and If for eitr delivery the postage Is two cents- Th« DAILT NEWS has boxes AT toe office for tbe reception of letter* addressed to Its aire, and saeh letters will be delivered only to the adrertlter holding a check for the box aomtxr.

Cent ei fail to attract the attention of persons who mar hs whatever i« wanted, and from a Urge number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections. Situations wanted and "Help wanted," not exceeding30 words, prlntftd without charge.

tbe DAfLT

promptly by carrier

KTED—-A gpod roliabfegi rlabou fourteen or fifteen years 6f sze^ to do house wort and take care of sMldrcn. Apply to Mr*. B. W. Ilsnna, N. W. Cor. Eighth and Ka4fle street

MITUATIO**.

TITANTED—A boy, 15 years of age. want* a situiitlon In a (More nt office. Would not object Ui go in the conntry to work on a farm. Good reference given., Applj to puaU .Sell, 704 Elm at.

WAITED—A

situation hy a boy 12 yi ar« old,

Would prefer to work fn sOrte ("tore. Addr«K« CLAKENDK HOW, 231 south Eighth ctreet.

for tUllt.

|5jtr~T«rre Haul© Is Uxrlarge a city for l«wlk»rd* to depend on placanlst,which attract tbe attention of only such |er|ous.««. "ofcce»*arlly paw* the promim*. while asraall advertisement inserted in the BAII.T Xtw#w!ll reach dallv everybody likely to wniK tooro* or hqro*tf#«rpr»rtijfUy *ecnre 4 tenant, and »ave tbe !loj»4 wrlslna from property *t/inUrii' lull.-. a woru. i-nt a witr

.for Stile.

ISB^'nder thl» head, for One Cent perword. i, person# may offer whatever they may sale, aful l: oure of reaching more Mcvery day than could txj done in a" week

iTOR

SALE—A flue set of aold-Riounted single Victoria hartiess cheap. Enquire al lni» oftlco.

"L10R HALE—A large quantity of old Xcws-pa-*%P per*, fffuxl for wrapping purpose*. 85 cents pi hundred. JrfAU.x Nkh's.

FOR

SALIVA good pnylnff btmineo* that hits becc e»tnljli«hi-'d one year. Huiuil capital required. Aleo a good family borne, a heavy onehorse wagon, btickboiird. and two eets of harness, •'ill sell onff Of all cltfiap for ca»h. A (Wren A JVPQE^Wtls Office.

i'VOSt.

osT— A small paper roll, a plat of two lotx In Ffuringtoiila iubdlvi»ion. Lont lH tween Jlort Rankin's lumber yard ami Cherry street. Finder will leave It at Hudnut's office anil receive suitable reward, A. H. HAHTO.N".

(TaUcn up.

rpAKKX UP, June 14th. a bay mare, about 1654 hand* high, right hlua foot white: when taken up had a yoke ou. Owner can secure her by calling «tt Rnfferty Jk Harber, Crapo House, and paying for this notice.

Personal.

jar A11 advertisements under this head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring snxwern through the News boxes, can rent X*w« rtiail boxe at tlus office at 10"ctnt- ^er week.

Political,.

FOR COXJRKSH.

THOMAS H. NKLSON, of Vigo County, Is a canlldatefor Ueprenentative Ip Cou,grofti) fr ni the eighth PiHtrict, Indinim, stiliject to the decision the Republican nominating ctinvontlou, tfa'bfe held at Terife Hauto, June^t u.

FOll Mil KIIII'F.

A^uaiia,h ^UuKM(,of V««r Creok township, ,111 be ii i'timlHlnte beforo ttoe'tlebubHcfttf tMunty Convention, for Sheriff-

JACKSON STKPF will be* candidate for Sheriff of 'Igo County. su^JectJUj the decision of ^eReptihan 1

WM.I.IAM It. Ft»K will beJ)efore the Republican ^•nvcntio^vfut tile ncftaimUlon for Sheriff.

T\ '^RKAJSl RtJW CVPT. JOIIN L. Knows will be a candidate before the ItepnbLican toomlnatlng conteitim fur the »flU'u of Conuty Treasnrer, subject to thtfvrtstfes ths convention.

The DAILY Stvta Is authorised to announcS

fW,

OAHTO, of Sugar Creek Township, as a lute ftr TK^asnrerof Vigo county, subject docUlon of the .Republican nominating convntton.

CiiNTKHAMt A. RAT, of itlloy tow nshlp, will be candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Wlslon of the Republican nominating conven-

(»l VTT C'LKHH,

We art aufhorlaed to aunoance that MIRRUX SMITH IS a candidate for the nomination for erk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the

publican nominating convention. Ve are authorUed to announce that C. A. will IH a candidate bsfore the Republican aaffr" couventton for the nomination for Clerk county. L, A. UI'KNKTT Is a candidate for Clerk of the torts, subject to the decision of the Republican mtnaUng oanvention.

Te ate authorUed to announce that WILUA* 'txunifit i« a o«iid!',»!c for the office of Clerk \e Vigo Circuit Conrt, subject to ttm decision %iie Republican XoiolnaHnc Convention.

F«H COR0F.K

t# art authorised toaooonnce the name of PR IT. LAI'OHKAO as a candidate for Coroner, ^J«et to the decision of the Repabltcaa nomlna-

Convenilon, an* authorised to announce the name of Dr. fe P. XCCMV as a candidate tot Coroner, fvt to the decision of the Republican notnina-

Juration. atv authorUed to announce the juune of Dr. & AMKS as a candidate for Oarwaor. sabject to decisis of the Republican Nominating Con* pfio«

A MONTH foaranteed. fist a dav at home made ty the industrious?. Capital not wootred w* will start ytm.

Men, won*en, boys and girls make money faster at work for as than at anything else. The work Is light and vsant. and snch as snrone can go right at All

Who PG* tbU OOllW* Will WtW

jr 4Udr«MM^4i at on#© and for tly outfit and terns free now 1* the tlme»e already at work are laying up large sn»s tO&ev. Address TRUE A Ou.. Augusta. Me.

t£

fia. BlfharilMn fa. ar* »ti»l *llla« )«eewfw«rr, rt«aa an« rtntwl w*re at prim, Main «mt.

... ...a1

P. Koramati $ btrber ^hop, at cor. Fifth ad Main, trill be open tttrv Sunday *ornia£ from 7 a. m. lo 12 m.

jBpgigfgg (Oatitg-

All ad«ertiMSM»tn ia this eolnsaa vsder tbe bead of wanted, from business houses will be charged cenu per week for four lines. All o+ertbat number wfTl be charged extra, we do tJUa ia the iBterestof the business community.

WAKTID^AO partiae In need of help to call at 285 Ohio streeU'

x' 3

WANTED—Examiners and admirers of Oorham's newest patterns of soTTd silver teaspoons, called pother jyPj^n^fU- J. M.

WANTED—^ou toTSnow that Ouigley Metxel pay prompt attention to all collections. T7 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars I also keep th€ Unest and best tobaccos at 180 South Fourth street 71-lw WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call.

I ktMtp the best liquors and cigars No. 24 Soath Fourth street. Han*** PATZKI/t. ., 71-1 WANTED-Houses to rent. Apply at 225 Ohio «treet. Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

House. IT north Fourth Street, where they can get the finest liquor* in 'the city. St. Louis Beer always on draught. 88wl

Wanted—Chairs lo geat

ave for

archa*er« by per-

«cvery day \oiial solicitation, than securing the advantage of annoy Inquiries and of selling at tho, best offer".

with hickory bark. Call

at 1.126 Poplar street. Will collect and deliver on request. A. J. GHAT. Wanted—To rent, furnished room, first floor, No. 217 north Fourth street. Apply at same place.

TumaiTtj

—The jplectri^clqck is again out, of order.| ,m —i'bere willijefa jfreased pole climbing oti the Pourtli' —Merchants of all complain of a dull trade to-day. —Happj aUcjyJiafl a "bigger scare" today than the Grand Jury could produce —The city is full of people to-day, a greater number of farmers than usual being in town. —The park watchman drove a young inan from the abounds last night for running afoot race with a young girl. —The members of the alumini are arriving iu large numbers, and a pleasant entertainment is anticipated. —The NEWS will reach twenty more subscribers to-night than any previous night this week. —Four conches of excursionists left the Union depot* this morning for the Marshall picnic. —A couple of fellows were arrested yesterday, charged with burglarizing a store in Chrisman, 111., a few days since. —Tho Normal students, anxious to be free from the incarceration o£ the school room, are leaving in large numbers. —To-day the two months school vacation begins and the faces of tfi&* pupils indicate no sorrow that such is, the case,

—The east room in the new Baur build ing is to be fitted up by thq well known "Nick,'' for one of the finest bar rooms in the State, —The distillery have reduced their run ning capacity for the purpose jpt making improvemcn ts and arranging jfor more rapid work. —The woman's suffrage assbffationvesterday elected Mrs. C. F. McNutt pres ident, Mrs Aydelotte treasurer, and Miss Iiammil secretary. *p "*J —A communication Sliced iftHM'NEWS box at the I. & St. depot few days ago, was overlooked by our collector until Itwas too late for publication.

The Hver is again over its banks, and the bottoms are Hooded. The farmers work in the bottom lands has been useless, as this overflow will ruin the corn. —A prominent member of the bar pf this city created a gfcgt dei&of amu^ ment last night in aMain street saloon by dancing to the tune of an over draught of stimulating spirits. —A new delivery wagon for S. S. Stone has just been completed by Keys & Sykes it is a model of work and the lettering which Was done by Mr. Stanley, is of the finest workmanship. —Mr. McFerrin, the agriculturist, met with a painful accident last Thursday. While putting up a reaper his hand slipped and the large needle used in bind ing was run through the center of his hand, inflicting a very painful but not dangerous wound. —Our young townsman Mr. Howep Hansell has now completed his pamphlet on literary culture, who have seen it say that it is remarkable production for so young an intellect and prophesy, a brilliant carter for this young genius, he has made arrangement with Harper Bros for the publishing of one thousand copies. —The fire alarm at 11 o'clock this morning was caused by the burning of a row of hams and sheds opposite Happy Alley. The blaze was caused by a woman cooking in a shed next to a stable, owned by Mr. Cook, teamster for the gas works.

The bant was filled with hay, and a spark from the stove fell among the hay and set it on fire. Mr. Cook lost a horse, and the loss of the blaze will amount to about fSOO.

frwhytfrian CSmrdi.

Her. L. G. Hay, of Indianapolis, will preach morning and evening. Mr. Hay spent ten years in India, and translated and printed the Bible and other books in tne Sanscrit and Hindu languages* and will lecture in the evening on the religions of India. Daring the Sepoy rebellion Mr. Hay's presses and property were destroyed by the Insurgents, and himself and family escaped with great difficulty.

BEX ASKABLE GROWTH.

A T(OW laiy of This Pliee town Bfhteea lacks tn fittx Weeka.

A peculiar freak of natiire was a %hort time ago, brought to the notice of one of oar prominent physicians. A w«21-kaowo young lady of this city was taken ill and after being nearly restored to health was attacked by the most tortu ing pains in her limbs,, which were not subdued until after six weeka of suffering, at the end of that time she was able to be removed from lier bed to a chair. When the astonish discovery was made that she had grown one foot and a half. This is the most remarkable growth ever brought to our notice, and puzzles the heads of our most ]earned physicians and Iphysiologists. The lady is enjoying the best of health and is free from any effect-of her late trouble. •,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

W. H. Bull, Deadwood E. T. Doyle, Chicago C. M. Hickey, Xcnlaj 10S. \HStock, Goshen, J. N. llyan, Golhen

NATIONAL HOUSE.

J. P. Armstrong, Chicago E. Callahan, El. A. J. Warner, South Bend S. J. Crowe, Greenville E. Cheek, Seeleyville.

Attention Publir.

It is important that the public should know that census takers have now Completed their task of enumeration. The law requires that a written notice be posted in each and every district for at least five days prior to the final report, for the purpose of correcting, and to make any additions which may be neces sary. It is important that the citizens of each district pay careful attention to this and meet the census takers at the CI office between the hours of 9 a. m., al p. m., the 25th and 28th inst.

PKltSOXAL.

Mr. Roseberry went to Mattoon this morning on a visit, Prof. E. C. Kilburne is enrolled on the the sickjist.

Mrs. G. P. Peale, of Danville, is in the city visiting her father, E. F. Merril. R. B. F. Peirce, of Crawfordsville, is in thc city.

,vr

Building Permits.

The City blerk has issued the following building permits: To Marcus Schoemehl, two story frame store and one story frame dwelling on in lot 121, Rose's subdivision. Cost $1,600.

To Helena Feiler, one-and-a-half story frame hotffie on inlots 11 and 12, Tuell's subdivi&ie'n. Cost $200.

To Cyrus Knapp, one story frame addition ta stable on inlot 3, Minshall's subdivision. Cost $30.

COURT XFIWN.

nftATi ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John McCabe to John Sullivan pt lot 50 Chase's subf $200 Mary E. Riley to Tlieordorc Iludnut w)£ lot 16, in out lot 46 $4500

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

None issued. MAYOR'S COURT. No cases.

Tf ,'LSTTKR ILIST.

Listof ubcalleS for letters remaining in theTerre Haute postofficc, county of Viga, State of Indiana.

TEBISUYY^

VOL •^NO. 104.5 TEBBE HAUTE, INB., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS El A

SATURDAT. June 19.

Barker mr Masters miss Tina Bnlton L. S. Melprnm Augustus Royce ml-* Nellie S Morgan miss Nellie Crane A Miller Chamberlain Volley OliHse miss Mary A Clark Harro Clark Daniel Cole Nathaniel

Moll miss Jenny McLeod Hector Owen# mrs Snaan Penn miss Charlotte Perry mrs Anna Peasley A E

Cooper A Co (stave fac- Plant AM tor) Oooney James Cnmminsrs mrs Kllen Cunningham Scott Delaney miss Maggie Dlfken Andrew Don ham mrs Marv Foster mrs Earanda Fried Dr JW Gagen John llageman miss Lou Haft II ass Chas Howard Jones Mollic Kellms miss Dora KentJohn Kyte II Lane miss Laritea A Loyd Wm Mitchell Capt Thos Mnsgrove Martin Frank

Rasrsdale Bennie Roberta mrs James Rolf John Ritter miss Lids Sandnfer mrs Minnie Shad mls$ Kate Scott Amanda Seymour Sbawcross Willie E Spear Stewart mrs Emma StnweH Tomaw miss Josle Tomer George TrunettJ Waddel miss Nettie Walton miss Kate

Waterman WelteJasC Wise mrs Martha Wright Morton Wilson Wood mist Sallie E

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give day. N. FILBKCK, P. M.

Parties wanting: Oats, Corn, Baled Hay, and Fodder of all kinds can be accommodatedlby calling on W. W. Ciiver & Co., comer Fourth and Cherry sts.

•jugvteUe Artedan Baths. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

Magnetic ARTESIAN BATS CO., Ten* Haute, Ind.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FARMER AT KOKOMO

KOKOMO, IND., June 18.—This city is well nigh wild with excitement over the cold-blooded perpetration of one of the most^abolical murders that ever stained the f#r name of any city. Our city has, in the past, been the scene of several heartless murders, but in cold atrocity none has paralleled the most unnatural deed of blood we are about to narrate.

At 9:45 o'clock this morning, four pisto^fihots rang out in quick succession from Jake Mass' saloon, and another de. of 'murder has been committed, for the atonement of which, God save the mark the gallows will doubtless be brought into requisition. Immediately after the .shoot ing, a man ran out of Mr. Mass' saloon, and cries of "Murder were heard, and the man pointed but who had committed the deed. T. A. Davis, Omar Davis, and a Mr. Ramey, who were standing in front of Davis & Go's store," seized the man as he was passing, disarmed him, and delivered him over to Deputy Sheriff Stewart and Constable Burk, who quickly lodged him in jail. Upon investigation it was ascertained that the murdered man was Jacob Vogus. and his son James the murderer. The implement of death was a 86caliber Smith & "Wesson revolver. At eight o'clock this morning James Vogus called at Armstrong, Pickett & Cos. and bought the pistol which was taken from him, and which was identified bv A. P. Armstrong as the same he had sola him.

The shcoting occurred in the rear room of Jake Mass' saloon, and was witnessed by five persons besides the murderer and his victim, namely, "Wm. E. Floyd, Dave Miller, Frank Springer, and two friends o? the murdered man, who were sitting talking with him at a table. James came to the saloon, said good morning to Mr. Floyd, and passed on into the backroom, where, without saying a word, he took out his revolver afid commenced firing at his father. He flred.four shots, and than turned and went out of the saloon as quietly as he had come in? Those who saw tho affair sav it was the most deliberate case of cola blooded murder imaginable, and that the murderer did his diabolical work as calmly and impassionately as he would step up to the bar and take a drink.

The wounded man was carried to the office of Drs. Armstrong and Moulder,and laid on a temporized cot. An examination of his wounds showed the following facts: One ball had entered the neck ana

{tad

jassed clear through behind the ears one lodged in the left groin: one had lodged Tn the left shoulder, and oue had entered the left side. The family of the dying man was sent for at once. lie did not seem to suffer much, owing to the numbness occasioned by his wounds. The physicians have no hope of his recovery.

The origin of the trouble^was of a family nature. The patricide is the youngest son of a large family of boys, and is unmarried. lie claims that lus father owed him wages for five years' work on the farm, ana for the collection of this sirtn he hnd brought suit in the Howard Circuit Court. The cause is pending in the present term of the Court.

The victim—Jacob Vogus—is one of the wealthiest farmers in the county. He lives in Honey Creek Township, ten miles west of Kokomo. His wealth is placed at |72,000. He is a peaceable and law-abiding citizen, just and honest. His age is sixty-four^years.

The murderer is the youngest son of the murdered father, and is but twentyseven years of age. At first he denied having shot his father, but upon being pressed he acknowledged the hbrrible deed. He went to jail with the officers and offered no resistance. He seems perfectly cool and unconcerned about the affair. He said he had been cra/.v over the pending lawsuit, for six weeks had bought his pistol to kill his father, and had succeeded in carrying out his design. He is a man of medium lieight., wears a smail mustache, and does not look like a vicious man.

The dying mnn made his will, cutting off the murderer without a cent to his two daughters he willed $1 each to his other two sons he bequeathed all his property not belonging to the widow. His anU mortem statements as to the shooting were substantially as we have given above.

Public feeling runs high against the murderer, and hints of lynching are freely made. If the old man dies, there will be danger of violence to young Vogus he public pulse is terribly agitated over this aeed of bl»od.

The Kokomo Di*patch extra, published within an hour after the murder, counsels calmness and moderation, and implores the people to let justice have her course. Murder in any form is horrible, but the heinous crime of patricide is unspeakably terrible. Public sentiment is veTy bitter and threatening against the murderer, but your correspondent hopes that the better wisdom will prevail, and no violence be done.

Covnterfelt Bank Sate*.

CINCINNATI, June 18.—A new counterfeit $100 note on the National Exchange Buik of Baltimore, Md., has made its appearance.

It is from the same plate as the counterfeit "Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce, Pennsylvania."

The following points should serve to discover tbe chararter of any note of this particular isifue:

Eyes of signers of Declaration of Inde

3 t-

miTiffwimii in jiiiiiii I mi DM»j,iiiJM,

TTTT.T.

ED BY HIS SON. HIS BODY RIDDLED BY BULLETS.

An Old Woman in Shelby County, Ohio, Beaten to Death by a Young Man,

THE INDIANA DELEO ATt®X AT THE CBRAT DEMOCRATIC POW-wow, SELECT BILL MiCK FOR

CHAIRMAN.

3U P'lK

pendence very prominent and unnatural. Top of S under eagle and shield passed under first arrow ,in claws of eagle. It lies over the arrow in genuine.

In the words, "other debts," the joins the Din the counterfeit, while in the genuine they are very distinctly separate. Place a straight edge at the bottom of thfc words, "with the U. S Treasurer at Washington,'" letting tho edge extend to the figure of liberty, and it strikes the lips of said figure in the genuine. Apply the same test to the counterfeit, ana it strikes the base of the chin.

The face of the man in the bow of the boat on the lower le£t end of note resembles a death's head.

Black dot under letterS in abbreviated word of '"CashY* in genuine note. There is none in the counterfeit.-The Jin "July" strikes the shading of in the word "jSalionalM in the counterfeit, while in the genuine it does not reach to within one thirty-second of an inch' of the shading. In the heart-shaped figure at. the left end of the panel, containing the word Baltimore, eight lines appear the counterfeit. In the genuine only seven are se^n. The border containing the word and figure "Hundred" in the genuine is' Square jointed at the corners and poorly done. In the counterfeit no joint is seen,, and the workmanship smooth.

All Natibnal bank notes of the denomination of $100 should be tested by the general points herein given.

Respectfully, E. G. RATHBONT:, Chief Operative.

SIDNEY, OHIO, June 18.—Information of one of the most brutal murders ever committed in this section was received here at noon to-day, occurring at Port Jefferson, five miles north of here.

A young man by the name of David L. Shank, claiming to be from Springfield, Ohio, had been working at Blncksmithing at Port Jefferson for several weeks past" and yesterday stopped work and commenced drinking, tie kept up his spree all night, and this mornine about nine o'clock proceeded to the house of Mrs. Ellen Iuskeep, near town, where .an old widow lady, Mrs. Ann Line, sixty-nine rears of age, had dropped in for a neighborly visit. Mrs. Tnskeep asked him who he was and what business he had there. He said he was God Almighty, and told the old,lady to leave, and, seeing that the two women and four little children were all that were in the house, he seized the old lady, Mrs. Line, and threw her out of the chair.

Mrs. Inskeep picked up a stick of wood to defend the old lady, when he ran them out into the yard. The fienp picked up a washtub and knocked the old lady down, and then seized a fence-rail, and beat her over tho head until she was dead, the blows of the udy weapon causing lhree large gashes on her head, and her faco being mangled in a most snocking manner. The murderer, not' satisfied with his diabolical work, then proceeded to take the life of Mrs. Inskeep in about the same way, but her serikms brought to her assistance a number of neighbors, and when Shank saw them coming he sprang over the fence and ran through a wheat-field to some woods near by. He was pursued by a corps of men, and captured one mile from the sccno of the murder.

CINCINNATI, June 19.—The Indiana delegation is quartered partly (it the Gibson and partly at tne Burnett House, both divisions being/Connected by telephone. Ii met and organized yesterday by electing Hon. Wm. Mack, of Terre Haute, chairman, and Tlieodbre P. Davis, secretary. An executive committee, consisting of Messrs. Oscar B. Hoard,' Eb. Henderson, C- H. Brownell and Sc6tt W|Rav, was also elected. Considerable doubt hhving been expressed as to the sincerity of the delegation's support of Mr. Hehdricks, the subject was dfscussed in.all its phases and bearings, and the result is thus told by Ex-State Auditor Eb. Henderson, who was interviewed on the subject after the adjournment of the meeting. Said Mr. Henderson: ''Indiana Democ racy are dead in earnest for Mr. lien dricks. The delegation unanimously agreed in their first meeting at the Burnett House to stand by Mr. Hendricks first last and exclusively."

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected np to 8:80 o'clock.]

New York.

W11KAT—No. «, ....$1 85V4®1 25* CORN—No. 2 55c

Toledo.

WHEAT—No. 2, R. W. Cash. June July.

Auirnst

CORN-Mixed, C«fh ... No,2. caith July

$1 12

..$1

$W*e 95«4c lie 40ytc 40HC

Baltimore.

WHEAT—R. W. Ca*h. $1 S3H ., June $1 22 July $1 12*

Aug 1 OS*

CORN-Cacb. 51!@5:«/tc Jnne ...SlJi*"

Chicago.

WHEAT—Jane .a........ ...91 He Aagast.... 85Hc CORN—June *H*c

Jnly S5X Aajra«t

PORK—June 81125 July-- $11 25 Aaga«t 11 S5 LARD—July f8 7j®« 75

Aasnm .96 7iM 80 SHORT RIBS-July 60 An*iut $6 «@fi 02

Careless husbands can now be detected in their provoking neglect in one respect. The role of ttiepoet-offiee depart* ment requires ail letters to be stamped with the date of their reception. When a husband carries a letter for his wife in his pocket a week, the old excuse in regard to the delay of the mails does not work. Some other excuse most be invented.

Hosbands that are obliged to stay oat late nights because the lodge is working in the third degree, should examine their clothes before going borne. A yard or so of ravelings on the pants leg can't be charged to the goat.—JY. Y. PeopU.

b-'kt^

FFIUSIEM EVWITS**®*1*® 1 Iff (**C«TT

Aorfactt Coiner FiflhMd 5'

rft*

4/fStJrS-^

EMORY RBEAUCHAMP.

The News Is served by the career* bers In City of Terre Haute at TEN A WEEK, payable weekly, aad lo aubscribew oy audi at 13« a we«k or 45c a months

STATE NEWS.

i*?..

Columfettft.

COLUMBUS. IND., June Spurgeon arrived from Little Boca. Ara., Jast night* whither he had gone to bring back bam Sullivan, arrested there last Saturday night for forgery. With this arrest is connected quite a romance, witn which is shown another example of tno strength of true love, and as tne Associ*. ated Press has so badly inisrepresentea this affair, a true statement is hereby £1^", an from the 14ns of a resident of Little, Bock,

Last Tuesday Sullivan was taken from the jail and married to Miss Jennie Fay (rerow. a young lady who met Smlivau last November, and not fopr years ago, stated by the press, and they v^re,engaged at the time of his arrest. The story given by the Associated Press is4hftt met-this* girl in Indiana four years Ago. and that she followed him to Little'Rock. staving there with him until his arrest. This greatly misrepresents the wife, who is a lady in'every sense of the word, and. although hqr judgment might be questioned, still her character is above reproach. She formerly lived in Franklin. Ind., and four years ago went with her father and mother to Little Rock, for the former's health, where tliev lived until last July, when he died, and iu October her mother died. In November she met Sullivan, who was a runner for the Little Rock Transfer Company, and shortly afterwards they became engaged, which ended in their romantic marriage Tuesday. he going from a felon's cell to the parlor where they were united.

La *vre urobilin?.

LAWRENCEHUUO, June 18.—Yesterday morning a little son of George Harper, aged seven years, while playing on a rail in the river near tho Graham Brothers saw mill, fell into the water and was drowned. The body was recovered a few hours afterward by the father, quite a distance below where the accident occurred, having lodged in some drift. Mr. Harper has the sympathy of the community iu his affliction. It is to be hoped that the daily pastime of small bovs playing about and in the river may by this drowning be discontinued.

The notorious Grill family, whose actions are so frequently reported in the papers, have continued iu tneir course until the citizens cannot put up with their conduct any longer. Yesterday the whole family were up before His Honor the the Mayor on a charge of being a public nuisance, and were fined #20 each and costs and thirty days in jail.

Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, Juno 18.—While a picnic was in progress in Barbee's Grove yesterday afiernoon, John Flekemeyer attempt ed to pass a swing, and was struck upon the head and knocked senseless.( He was conveyed home, and liis physician, upon examination found that the skull had been fractured. lie is fatally injured.

While at work at afire last night, Tom Demerly, a fireman, fell and severely injured himself.

The Equal-Suffrage Association of Indiana closed a, two week's session last night at the Opera-house. Addresses were delivered bv Mrs. llaggart of Indianapolis, Mrs. Merriweathcr of Tennessee, and Mrs Blake of New York. 1. wr

ItlelllHOIld.

RICHMOND, June 18.—Charley Bolt, the ten-year-old son of Thomas Bott, proprietor of the SebriMopol potteries, was thrown from a raft while playing on the pond in the gravel-pit at Parry's the first station north of the city, on the G., R. and I. Road, last evening, and was drowned In about twelve feet of wattfr. His companions saw him rise once and tried to rescue him, but,tliey were unable to reach him. The body has been recovered.

Vlneettne*.

VINCKNNES, June 18.—The row between Henry Winkler, phrenologist, and wife, as published a few days ago, culminated to-day in a suit for divorce in which the woman is plaintiff. The Professor is characterized as being the embodiment of all that is menn. She sav* he has frequently threatened her with a Revolver. Mrs. Winkler owns the pocket-bdok, and has llie Professor at a disadvantage.

Lnffnmiport.

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LooANsroRT, June 1?.—Late Inst night County Clerk McFaden received a dlspatch from Governor Williams, saying, that "the Supreme Court has affirmed, the decision of tne lower court in the Moynihan murder case. There will be no furtlitr reprieve granted."

FlrNt-ClMMN Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see tho most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent. less than can be purchased elsewhere in 1 the citv.

I wifl also repair and varnish old furni-e ture job work in all branches made toorder at No. 213 Walnut street.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream. Call and see him. Great bargains to be had. 'J Li__. J.

New line of bird cages just In at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

A wise man will never rest ont. As long as he can breathe he will be doing for himself, his neighbor, or for posterity. Who is old? Not the man of energy, not the day-laborer in science, art or benevolence, but he only who suffers his energies to waste away, and the springs of life to become motionless, on whose hands the hours drag heavily, and tor whom all things wear the garb or gloom.

None bat the wealthy can this life en-

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p*y handsomely at "three stalk* for ten cents." Bat it can't be brought at that price early in the season.

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