Daily News, Volume 1, Number 104, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 June 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

SXTTWDAY.1 ft&E 19. 1*880.

Railroab Cimc (EabU.

BAIfi.ROAD HIKE TAWLE-

ion Depot—Tent* *nd£»#tMrt &$«••<** *u I except I. ItTLT T.^L tS. £. «th lv), and freigbla. Time, five minutes faatefr

1'aion Depot itjind except I

mjttoni thin T«

ferre

Haate time

KxrvAxirttntfir nxmisxct!

eri

fl chic y^Ch

plyntto

Otter Creek tp, vi. 1. Rlttcr.

faatefr

XABKS.

•Bverr day. All other train* daily except Ban day. tParlor car* dally, except 8aail»y,, a Sleeping Caw. cBoclintntfcbalrear. X'nfonDepotiime which Is firenrtnutci fitter than ctty tlnie.

AND ALIA LINE (Leave goIn#.£a*t}

"*Pa*t Line 1:40 am Mall and Acc •s+Dav Ex 8 C6p Mail and Acc 7«am (Arrive from Eaat) •«Pacific Ex I Vail Train •trfFaitt Ex

Indiana poll* Acc...*. ..... (Lea*e gptng Wert) •^Pacific Er Mat! Train •#Fa*t Bx ...» 1 fAfrlte fronWtst) «iiPa.«t Line Mall and Acc *. »«Day Ex ,3.

1:2ft am fl 56 am 3 06 7 500 jun 1 lS2 am .lO^am 3:10

1:32 am 8:50 am 2:45

TERKE HAUTE Jt LOG AH SPORT,' Loganaport JJHr. of VaftdftHa. (Leave fcr 3orthe*?t) Mall Train 30a Mixed Train .v.-.. 4*0 (An-lve from Northeaat) Mail Train 1:15pm Mixed Train 5:00pm

TEIUIE IIAVTE EVAN8VILLE. (Leate for South) •gNaahvlIle Ex 4 uTfi am -*Bxp«*M ...v St10 tn Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South)

Ea*t«rn Ex 8:50 •.•Chicago Ex 10:45 Prelght and Acc 8:00 in.

CHICAGO A EA8TEUN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) II and Chicago «x 7:80 am Danville Acc 8:10 pm •aJiaahvllle and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc ...... .11:10 am htcttffo and Terre Haate'Ex 6:20

Chicago and Nashville Rx .... 4:20 am ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwcot) Peoria Mall and Ex 7 :OT am Decator P»*««itffer 4:07 (Arrive from Northwefct) PoOria Mall and Ex .0:00pm €^Indlttnapoll«i Hansenger 12:50

T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngtoi}. [DfiHit. Main and Plr*t Sts.J (Leave for Southeast) Accommnflotlon 7 :W (Arrive from Southeast) ^Accommodation 8:00

INDIANAPOLIS A 8T, LOUIS. iDepot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Hts.] (Leave icolng East)

»r»»F(w York Expre*»— ... Indlanapolla and Mattoon Acc Day Expreum

HKI'UJILIC'AN CONVENTIONS. Conirr Terre Hi

1:25 am :40 am 3:10 pin

(Arrive from Ennt.)

Day Exprens 10:52 a ra •oNevv York Bxprcttn :86 am Indlanapoll* and Mattoon Acc 6:85 (Leave going Went.) *ci«New York Ex 1:3X a in Day Kx ..10:54 am InuiauftpollB and Matuxn Acc.,.« Orfl? am (Arrlvo from VV'oat) •c*V«w Y'ork E* 1 :S? am IndlanniHtlU and Mattoon Acc 8:M am Day K* 3:fiNp

Moiaoriuuluni of Coming Conventions. For the In-ncfit of our many readers wo subjoin below a liat of the coming con volitions and coinmittoes:

cssional Convention, 8th District, autc, Juno 88, 1880.

DKMOCHXfTC CONVKNTION8.

National Convention, Cincinnati, June 22. 1880. Republican Committeeman of tho &th jCongrefiiiioiml District, Hon. II. 11. Boiulioot rosldcnco, Torre llaute.

Republican County Centra II. L. Miller, Chairman J. O rotary. First ward, D. C. Grelner Second wattl, J. O. Jonee.... Third ward, K. 8. Krnef......... .. Ponrth ward, H. L. Miller.... Fifth ward, Samuel D. Cliff 4lxth ward, .John A. Reynold* laarlnon tn, A. ii. Prgg »k tn, Oeo. W. .^ugarOeA tp, Oeo. Harris. o.) a. b, o\ (A) tp, Jftinc.

Committee, Jones, See-

..Terre llauto ..Tfctre Aanto .,Torre Hantu ..Torre Hauto .Terre Haute ..Torre liauto ..Terre Hauto

Mackavillo Oochen

weua. 1vr. Watte

."V .-.Banford ..Terre Haute Coal Hlni# .TerM tao to ,...RIkvP. O

Nevlnn tp, W. II. Melrath Loat Crrek tp, L. W. DtckerwMi Riley in. Hiriiit Schlnnerer Honey Creek tp. Joahna M. H«J1V.,.Tfrre Pralrletun tp, Lawrence 8, Ball .. 'rairle Creek tp, J. D. B. Keiter, 4tetan tt, W. N. Kei«ter.. jpSraoh tp, S. S. Stark....

Haute

.... Ptf*lri«t»n ... .Prairie ton Pimtoto

Pimento

IA WKBK In your own town, and no capital riaked. Yon can give the bnalnea* a trial %lth0Mt expfaA, /Tie beat opporknliy«v«rftfl»rM for Wn««e #llllng to work. You ahonld try nothing el(«e until yon acc for yontrelf what you can do at t\W huatneas we offer. No nom to explain here. Yifi can devote all y«ar-ttme or only yonr »par« time to the hnaineaa. and make great pay for ev. cry hour that vou work. Women make aa much m«n. Setx\ for !i«elal privatAjj-rm? ami |«r. ueuiar*, wlvk^ we mail free.j SBfOtf outfit frw. iOori*! eunpl«ln of hard tlmea while yon haveanch »chance. Addre^ H. HALLETT A CO.. Portnd. MiUne. yii.

C. U^LOIE^-A-Isr

tvea all kind* of

Furniture Repairing!

FPHOLSTBHINC A SPECIALTY.

Pietnw fMMitinc. «H*ir

4091-8, Cor. Loca»t 8

H. S Ricfeardston

Cq display 1

|3ilTArwat« In thr fife 'ind a

jj^asonable prices. 30? Mains t.

af Opcr| HwsldJB

All nirrcc tfeat a. s. mrh*r&*«* & the rtrtc*l HUplajr sltvt»rw*rf in the city, and at fine*-.

SHttttfc JJoctrj)

INO..AKD-UNO.

Ino i»nd TJnoaJ1* Nr» IHtie boy* "k Wboalvesyaatereadjto fibt. 3e««ue eacb will boM*

TW he imam* tb« maaC And Ute other one cannot be right.

Jjto Mod Uno went Into the wooda, Qoit« certain of knowing tbe way "Ia«i r1«bt! Ymmi*ymxig?'

Ttej-said, pjln* along. And tbey didn't get oat till next day

Ino ajwJ Cno roae wttb the lark. To angie swoile tn the brook, con'tri^aJgna

Tbigr cantMScled UMte tinea,'v_ And brought nothing home to tbeoool^ 1

loo and Uno *rent oot on tbe late, And ob, Uiej got.dreadftally wet While dtteoatfdn prevailed

TtteyaaralflatlyaaHed, And tbe bo«t tfeey were is wm u#f«t

Though e*cb la entitled opinion* to hare, Jbejr need not be&oUably strong And to qoarr^ and flgbt

OreriAit vetblnk rkbt, 2a. Yoo know, and I know,quite wrong I

Sdecteb ffliscctauii.

We a?! Have Faults.

tie who bo fc- »f bf 11 perfectii petfeet in his fully. 1 have been a,great deal up and down in the world, and I never yet saw either perfect man or horee, and I never shall until I see Sunjday8 come together.

You cannot get white flour out of a coal sack, nor perfection out of human nature he who looks for it had better look for sui^Rr in the sea. The old saying is: "Lifeless, faultless." Of dead men we should say nothing but goodj but as for the living, they are ajl tarred more or less with a black brush, and half an eye can see it. Every heart has a soft place in it, and every heart has its black drop.

Every rose has 1ta prickles, and every day its night. Evten the sun shows spots, tnd the skies are darkened with clouds. Nobody is so wise but he lias folly •enough to stock-a stall at Vanitv Fair. Where 1 could not see the fool's cap, I have nevertheless heard the bells jingle. As there is no sunshine without some shadows, BO all human good is mixed up with more or less evil: even poor law guardians have their little failings, and parish beadles are not wholly of a heavenly nature.

Tbe best wine has its lees. All men's faults are not written on their foreheads, and it is quite as well they are not, or bats would need wide jims yet assure as eggs are eggs, fault of some kind nestles 111 every man's bosom.

There's no telling when a man's faults will show themselves,'for hares pop out of a ditch just when you are not looking for them. A horse that is weak in the knees may not stumble for a mile or two, hut it is in him, and the rider had better hold him up well.

Tho tabby cat is not lapping milk just now, but leave the dairy door open, and we will see if fihe is not as big a thief as the kitten. There's fire in the flint, cool as it looks wait till the steel gets a knock at it, and you will see. Everybody can read that riddle, but it is not everybody that will remember to keep his gunpowder out of the way bf the candle. os, and the

yery

ones who cry thd

loudest ever one's faults have grosser failings in themselves. It is a much easier Lhiug to point out and speak Of a man's faults than it is to say you are sorry he has them. Together hand in hand with faults and failings, should go sympathy. Tlieu we could say that we had soberly reflected on these faults of other* ana then how much the sum of human happiness cOukl be advanced by Sympathy.

We get cheerfuluess and vigor, we scarcely know how or when, from mere association with our fellow men, and from the looks reflected on us of glad-' ness and en^tymont. We catch inspiration and power to go on from human presence and from cheerful looks. The woman works with additional energy having others by. The full family circle has Otrength andlife peculiarly its owm The sabfetaotial good and effe relief which men extend to another is trifling. It is not by these, but by something far lees costly that the work is done Our Maker has insured it by a much more simple machinery. He has given to the weakest and the poorest, power to contribute largely (o the common stock of gladness, i'h'e child's smile and langh are mighty powers ill this world. When bereavement has left yotf' d^sblkte, or misfortune bowed you to the earth, tth&$ substantial benefit is there which make& condolence acceptable? It can bestow on you nothing permanent. But a warm hand has touched yours, and its thrill told you that there is indeed a living resp6nsfe there to'yjnat every emotloiu One lddk, one human sigh, has done moTe for you thtin the costliest present could convey. llow much better then would it be for us ail toeschew altogether-calling attention to each other's faults, and practice sympathy strictly and entirely.

Advice to a Young Man.

No, my" son, clueek is not better than wisdom is not better than hones, modesty, it is not better than anything. Dan'tlwteh to the siren who tells you to blow your own horn or it will never be tooted «poti. The world is not to be deceived by cheek, audit does search for merit, and when it finds it merit Js rewarded. Clwjekc never deceive® the world, ,nv son. It "appears to do so, to the cheeky «iitf&d. man, but he is the one who is dece Do yon know one cheeky raaa in jli you# acdu^atance who4s not deviled for his cheek the moment hisback is turned

I you#j

Is the world not continually ^rawing di «tinctioti9 between cheek and merit* Almost evm ltfkly hates the cheeky man, my s»on. Sx-kty twtir^f tlre brossy glare of" hia fiice. the hoi lowtmtKiig of hia

lilt f4tlrtii\lh««&

tJiwek tire, only apparent He l»ore«*W? way abng through thw^voHd, and ft%qwntly better people way for hap. Pit iUl^giv%::wayv.itty bov. aiitn Srft.li i^int joll ia eaw a n| ic%r#irutlir iMfoft. Aittitl -If-oa ma

"'ii nW iw^tr ifrhrri they seo von

..."llow ll l&fe "ifcwBp*pefc" ~ot3SI*c than 2 o'clock in the morning, we think, excepting when it nuns.

•,/VVN

Healthy Ibtlm

PASTE THEM I* THE HAT Jt» BMKBGENCY.

love to read, tl

whith

iome wise man

QewsjMiperB, H»efq,l rules tended to aave human sufferi much practical

3an lifeanc There

much practical common sense & VrfTI| Here is a batch, for instance: t"C\ 1^ 'Tor dust in the eye&aroid and dash in tliftm.

is especially useful when cars and there isn't a

on the cars and there isn't ad water in the coimtty nearer tlO engine or the next lake, 43 miles yon. T—s "Remove cinders with the poit pencil."

We never saw that operation trie Once, and then it was successful. man gbt oat the cinder. He ilso pa ||jg "Remove in^ects from tlie ear by t6s water never pat a hard instrument the ear."

Yes, that is pretty advice now, isn't, Suppose an Indian Peace Commission gefoan insect in bis ear when he Is 01 in Colorado? Is that xnsm to suffer nnt he ean reach the Mississippi River

sity according to this admirable rule. "Before passing through smoke take full breath and stoop low."

Just imagine what a circus a smokir ear wotlld present if every man who tered it kept that rule pasted in hishs "Smother afire with carpets wab will often spread burning oil and i» crease the danger."

That's all well enough, but when man's house is on fire and burning fastj. than three "4"—

gives

be ewiHtaHkH *S"ot 1afe

4l-~'

water, he he hasn't ,, carpet-store to throw over the conflag tion. And we don't suppose anythiless than a tapestry Brussels wou do any good. "For fainting, lay the body flat." r-

Now, that is a good rule: there is so^. sense in that. Because, if you are ca ful to lay your body flat before you fa it may save you a terrific thump wh you fall. Let us add Jta this rule

dd^th:

advice, never faint dMntdder, or balloon, or on the top of a church stee* Or in front of a runaway team. It safe. usq"Suck poisonous wounds, unless a mouth is sore enlarge the

wouneQ 3

better cut the wound out without de If tnatisn't a lively piece of advit a sane man to give to healthy pe^68 Listen here—don't you do anytfm bethe kind. And if you get a scratc

an(

the throat don't enlarge it or cut And if you get a wound on the ba your neck don't you try to reach itiving your mouth. Someboay will try.0uld some day and there'll be a broken uoft« in the family. "If in the water, float on the with the mouth and nose projectinchine

Now, this is the best rule of tbower That is the cap sheaf. You cut tl^Kgl and paste it on your cuff, where always see it, Just follow that ru you will never drown. No matter" etav in the water twentw "ciuo.lt

Mro

lane

ty years back, wi

IV in me yy atci vn cuty Will just float on your back, w^'ho at

nose and mouth projecting abesing af water, you won't drown. We don

thiB last one is worth all the linffion Hawkeye.

son

son. son, 1 down riously she will

Truthfulness.

There is to-day no greater need lifa Of individuals and of society |jj3 tmthfulness, which means intet, character.

Indeed,

truthfulness

,ime

foundation of all character ib1'' sorts Neither talent, genius nor insfowards can compeniBate for the lack which

steadfastness and rel

to the individual.

been

Talents may lead to grand mettles east qi^esta—gejiius may soar to the V,ed yesble heights of the imaginative wo.

BUch

inspfryuon may carry the poul: beaunfhl 'realm of the celestial bat, if deeper than all this, there! street the diamond of truth, steadily ilb

the calm, clear and steady sliinin of the everlasting stars is not thei11

and undisguised frankness and I ness of conduct and expression, often feel and see th6 blighting

the

ing hearL soul, and mind, allot grand achievements, all his fidl to win the love and faith of hadly kind—for it is only the truthf 'that inspires and holds the cot jmr(j

of the people, and stends as a'

light to guide way ward, wanderr11-

into the patii of rectitude.

nulls

Without this element of truthimportujort which all etse that is gO\iijncry. grand most rest, we look in vain manhood and womanhood. Witfc conthe mental sky may be brilliane knew cornet flashes and meteoric stfean^

who

an(J

Unfortunately the existing cvbt had and conventionalities of society d*board. and cultivate the spirit of hvpocrip dissimulation. Even in the

sacrttravel-

of home, where, more than any»t this place, we expect to find loyalty of^

cor

iossom forth In rank and Inxuriance. What wonder that out and daughters grow up disloyal to becauae of a conscience ..warped bt its evil guiding of a parent's hand?

We lelieve that humanity natal loves and seeks truth, and that it is a perversion of our noble human m*stom Unit leads to the utterance of false dakes, and to the practice of untruthful shall Tlien let parents and teachers c.- jor with sarred care that sjnrit in chiltf-' wliich instinctiYely leads to* the f°T

1I23U

"Men often vamp at conclusions," the proverb. So do dogs, We saw a jump at th« ooaoi«HHo» of a Sat, wloni(1 wa#^ atickrnc throagh the opening call partly dosed door, and it made more bind turbance than a church scandal.—CiVe kgh Advocate,

—H. Hulman pcrclv»sed a fine team of Norman horses last Saturday which he will use to draw his new delivery wagon.

vny.-,:- .v VronneC A boy by the name of Thomas Sanders, about sixteen years of ola, was drowned near the distillery yesterday afternoon. His brother in-law ha a fishing boat moored near the cattle pens, and a log lodged against the bo.u was catching a large quantity of drift. Young Saunders miss where

with varnish." the current was so swift as to render him •X beautiftil spectacle a man wouldkeip]esg body was not recovered present who had gone up on a bpUer ex

cursion a steamboat race, and hacu

come down scalded just enough to make two coats of furniture rarnish a necef

thi morning

Accident.

Willie Bnllard, a boy about thirteen years of age, living on south First street, met with quite a serious accident yesterday morning. He attempted to jump on a moving car on the Vandalia railroad, between Eighth and Ninth streets and slipped from the step, falling nnd«r the wheels. The car passed over his foot, crushing it. A kind gentleman standing near picked him up, placed him in a bug[y, and removed him to his mother house, when Dr. Crapo was called in, and on examination the wound proved that tho foot could be saved with the exception of the great toe whi^h had to be amputated. The little fellow is resting as easy as possible, although at times he suffers from acute pains.

PERSONAL

R. L. Alder leaves this week for a trip to England. Mr. Black, of Jauriet & Co's, will go take a summer vacation.

Miss Powers, of Greensburg, Ind., is in •the city visiting old acquaintances. Miss Young, of Muncie, a graduate of the Normal school, is in the city visiting friends.

Owen Tuller left for Long Branch last night when he will rusticate for the next few weeks.

Charles L. Campbell has arrived in the city from an exteuded trip through the eastern part of Italy. He reports the crops in splendid condition.

Miss Clara McFarlaine, who has been teaching in one of the ward schools, left this morning for Kansas, where she will join her parents, who moved thither*about three weeks ago. She leaves behind lief a host of friends who feel deeply the loss they will sustain in the departure of highly esteemed friend.

Edward Hennessey, who was raised in this city, but for many years past, a resident 01 Kansas City, and now.of Texas, has been visiting his old-time friends and relatives for the last few days, lie left last night for Cincinnati, where lie will sojourn until after tlie convention and Tildcn has been nominated, When he will return home, and try and Carry his State for the "Old Man."

HOTKL ARRIVAL*.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

Geo. I|igersoll, Chicago F. McCauley, Chicago M. O'connell, Chicago T. E. Johnson, ChicfCgO S. P. Porter. Philadel phia J. S. Vainkamon, Paris P. Weeks, Indianapolis.

TKRIIK HAUTE HOUSE.

II. W. Scott, Miamasburg, O II. Baine, South Bend G\ F. Shepard, Baltimore J. 0. Ciegg, Brazil C. C. Pekhoff, Cincinnati W. H. Plate, Toledo J. B. Marion, Washington J. T. Johnson, Rockville T. M. James, Brazil Mr. Van dyke, Paris.

COURT NEWS.

UK Ah ESTATE TRANSFEKS.

Geo. C. Hamilton to Betsv M. Robertson, 41 feet off north side Gilbert Place Mary and John Schncll to Ehxa M.

f°

,n"

6f deceit and hypocrisy. Even th were eluldren, way down in their swee innocent baby years, are taught 1 ample to prevaricate and to

conce

union

truth. Ail through their childhooosday) receive lessons in the art of deceivfi-i)5.te Then, what wonder that, in the of manhood, these bullw of evil, genn-seeds were so thoughtlessly pp and by tlie mother's own -hand, in the tbe irden of her beloved child, s\

\ip-

MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1880. PHICE 3 CENTS.

$750

Werche, lot in Wm Murrain's sub

200

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph W. Jones and Sarah E. Jacquist. Eugene Amopins and Katie Hickson. MAYOR'S COURT. Prince Ley tie, drunk $6.50. Thos. Brown, same $7.00. Goo. McCarlane, same $8.50. Daniel Doyel. drunk $6.5*0.

THE MARKETS.

[Corrected up to 3:30o'clock.]

Tiew York.

WHEAT—R. W. cash. CORN— So. $

Toledo.

WHEAT—So. «, R. W. Ca*h. Jaly Aagnft GOKS—Mixed, Caah..

Joty

WHEAT R. W. Ca-h. Jane Jnly.

Aug

O O S O a June

lice of Uruth&iincMB, botii ia wowfniore deed. fear

..$1 11H

... «r»4c ....40*

Baltimore.

......fl to |1 22H

.fl 11*®!

Otlcw

WHBAT—J Ae-' CORN-ifi ... ... FORK—Jaly..

•L...

Aagvtt

lARO-Jahr.-Ansa* SHORT

nay mie

A man may yet each good man, dne credit

m«i may be a ve if he is hqtfpt, si day to bCpettcr, man, and^ohe w*

...Me .Wtfc

.-»x

,......$11 25

a very imperfect man, sincere, trying hard he may be a very world will give him

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

DEMOCRATIC POW-WOW-

MUEDERAT CHTTJCOTHE.—SEYMOUR DECLINES.

Greece Increasing her Army to 40,000Men—Indian Affairs. Americans Damaging

Russian Fisheries.

FATA I. SHOOTIXi IX ILLINOIS. —IX" DIAWIAXS FOR HFADRICK«, OH POSSIBLY FOR MCDONALD.

CINCINNATI. June 51.—The arrival ot Tammany and other Clubs yesterday swelled tlie crowds at all the hotels. The delegates generally and prominent Democrats spent, the (lav in enjoying themselves, many of them being entertained by prominent citizens, irrespective of party. In this connection the hospitality of Cincinnati, famous throughout the land, affords a brilliant contrast to the mauner in which everything was done at Chicago.

There was a rumor at noon yesterday that the New York, New Jersy and Conneticut delegations had had a consultation, and tried to agree upon some man to support. This had no foundation There was an informal conference among some delegates from the States of New Jersey, Indiana and Conneticut,and an tempt to unite some ticket, but no was reached, because Conneticut New Jersey have too much talent, The New Jersey delegation are for Bayard first, but after he is out of the way, they will be broken up between ex-fcenator Randolph, Commodore Stockton, and McClellan is not a favorite with his own delegation. The Conneticut men, with the exception of Barnum, are for English. Their ticaet is English and McDonald, and there are more probabilities of the nomination of this ticket than any other.

are

sent •t—are not for Pa}'..~. ~, attempts to get the New ork delegation together yesterday, but tbey all failed uii til last night, when barely a quorum was gathered together at tho headquarters at tho Grand. Henry Tildrn, a brother of Samuel J. Tilden, was waiting to deliver to the delegation the much talked of letter of declination. ,,

Henry Tilden is a man of sixty. He looks like a good liver. He wears a white hat and bears some resemblance to his distinguished brother, lie wears a fringe of gray hair around his neck, that, sug gests an Andes condor. His capacity can be summed up by quoting Abe Hewitt, of New York, who says God exhausted his allotment of brains to the Tilden family to Samuel J. Henry moved arOund the corridors of the Grand all day yesterday, with his hand on his bosom and his eye on everybody. He wore his brothers letter next to, his heart, and evidently suspected, that somebody had base designs on him. He made no efforts to conceal the fact that he had the letter in IIH possession, and it watf sliQwn to several during the day. His action in making the fact known that he was the custodian of this momentous and well advertised document demoralized the Smith Weed and Manning faction, who were anxious to hold

x*'

name

...Si .51%&Uc

Tilden. There was considerable stir at the Grand when the announcement was made that the letter had been read. It was generally agreed that Tilden had declined a nomination because it was evident that he could not get it.

CINCINNATI, June 21.—The foli()winif

The following is a copy of the letUr ex

cepting the few sentences which refer to

some

personal matters between the two gentlemen, of no possible interest to the public: -s. T-. Jttfte 19,

MY DKAK ?IB: I am «mor«d by the Ktstemestof

men wtoo talk

'W^'l

aat

ALL BROKE UP.

The New York delegation is in a dis tractod condition- There are two wings, and they are both afraid of each other Dick Manning, chairman of the delega tion, aided by William C. Whitney and

tion, auiea oy YYUUBIU V/. which fron^ the notorious and unsavory Smith eeo, I

trying to deliver the solid delegation replied, that he to Henry B. Payne but there is a cry ^rotton jicn j,e gGt pj8tol for serious obstacle in the way, viz., Boss I, ., isr:,u McLaughlin, of Rrooklyn, backed by his King's County crowd. They swear that Mr. Payne shall never have the solid New York delegation. If Manning and Weed fail to deliver the solid New York delega tion, as now seems probable, the Payne boom has collapsed. Senator Barnum has been laboring with tho Connecticut delegation to induce them to go to Pay no, but the delegates absolutely refused to yield to Baruum's dictation. Tli«re was .1 nil ^oir or

yield to Baruums dictation, mm, «a»

with

accept if BorahMrted. 1

mam***

i\i

ri BLMHKM EVKM,!^®"5*® (iicirt stnroAT.)

JTorthttxtt Corner Fifth and M»* Street*. BT I-.} EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The K«w» is served by the carriert be re in the City of Terre Han* at

CINCINNATI. June 20.—"Indiana is for Hcndricks, and the Democracy ot tne state would rejoice to see him nominaiea. I, myself, in common with many Democrats in that state, have

,1' speak for most of the leading Democrats result

Indiana when I say that Joseph E. I McDonald is the man for the emergency.'-

A shocking Tragedy Near ChJUJcothe. CniLLicoTHE, O.. June 20,—George Thomas Tliorner, coachman to General Worthlngton, shot aud killed Dan Cotton, one of the General's colored farm hands, at Edna, just west of this city this afternoon. It appears that there had been bad blood between the two men aud their families for some time, growing out of matters th&t in themselves, as far as can be learned, were insignificant. This afternoon Cotton was sitting upon the west porch of Worthington's residence examining a pistol which one of the young men on the farm, Elijah Austin, had given him. Thorner came out of his room, which fronts on the porch, and asked 'Stol for I was not that got a pistol for him lie would let him know it. With that Thornton turned and went into his room, got a double-barreled shot gun, came out and deliberately tired at him, the whole charge striking him in the nock and shoulder cut, ting tho jugular vein.

CoUon

jie

wa8

vounSr mn.n

considerable stir all day among the fac- .(i jmn(^ Austin savs ho thinks tions of the New \ork delegation.

really looks as though the men who repre-

tvYo Hhots

docs„.t

Tilden—his personal rcprosontativos I ^^0 the gun the second time, but ran not for Payno._ There were several

l-fl

TBN^f

A WEEK, payable weekly, and to snhscrlbert mail at 13c a week or «5c a month.

favored

ever since

1877 the nomination of the 'old ticKei, Tilden and Hendricks. But circumstances have rendered this impossible.^ Governor .Tilden has nobly sacrificed his personal ambition for the good of the party. Gov. ^rnor Hendricks nas refused to accept, if under any circumstances, a nomination for the Vice Presidency. .While -his nominatidn for the first place would make In diana certainly Democratic, ho would not prove acceptable to the Democracy ox

New York oiv the New England states, and would probably lose .New ork November. Indiana and New York are the pivotal states. To gain the Preideucy. the Democrats must carry both of them. Since the withdrawal of Governors Seymour and Tilden, New York presents no available man for the Presidency. Indiana, under the recent decision of her y. Supreme Cou,rt, votes in October, and her verdict will have an important bearing upon the general result. "This decision is believed by many to have weakened our State ticket, which is not so strong as that nominated by the Republicans. Indiana is not rehably Democratic. It is doubtful. In 1876, on a total vote of 850,000, the Democrats had a plurality of only 5,000. On a full vote Democrats have not had a maiority in twenty years. Wo have a man who would prove heartily acceptable in New 1 ork. New Jersey and Connecticut who would make Indiana certain by a handsome majority, and who would be elected beyotul the "shadow of a doubt. His name is Joseph E. McDonald. His eminent abilitv and unspotted integrity is conceded by all. With him there would be no defensive campaign, llis couservatism on tho financial question would give him great strength in the East, He is altogether the most available man in the country. His name is in every Indiauian's mouth. I

fixing that pistol for him.

Cotton staggered forward a dozen or more steps, sank down and died in a few minutes. Thorner turned, locked the door of his room and left. The shooting was witnessed by but one person, the

Austin, whose" pistol Cotton

Austin. Wli0S8" pistol Cotton

wore fired bv.Thorner, but

know certainly. tHe siw Thorner

Thorner did not appear to make

much of an effort to escape, for he came down to the city and wrts picked up this evening by Officer Long, itnd is noW in jail, surly and tineommutticativc.

It is likely to go hard with him. as Cotton was a man of good character, while he is iu-mnny respects the reverse, and is regarded by the police as a troublesome customer. Ho had probably, been drinking some, but the crime appears to have been committed with prijmediation, as Austin says they hoard- him loading tho gun when ho and Cotton first came onto tho porch, and ho is known to have threatened several times to kill Cotton. Both men are married, but neither havp any children.

ATLAI^TA, Ii.i., June 20.—A sixtoen-year-old son of Walter Montgomery shot and fatally wounded a ten year old brother to-day. Tho older brother was handling a revolver, and said to the younger, "Your money or your life," and fired, the ball entering just below the right nipple. The boy said lie had no idea I' of shooting, and thought thero was no load in the revolver.

Every circumstance, so far as known, connected with tho case, forbids the idea

inning xacuon, WHO wwc that he w«.« New York together in Tilden The body lay partly in the water, and a until they could transfer it to theory has been advanced to the effect Pavne The New York delegation will that having been murdered he was thrown determine at their meeting to day whom into the river, then swollen by the recent thev will support. One tiling is certain, floods, and that the perpetrators of the for the first time in many vears New terrible crime supposed that the body 'k y. York will not present a candidate to the would float away unobserved, and that National convention unless that man is the water as it fell carried the body to the $

Tilri#»n fi

Mr. Cantrell was about sixty years old. He had lived in that county for nearly a quarter of a century, and was in moderate

cjrcurngtance*.

letter from Governor Seymour to Ir. L. Miller, editor of the Omaha Herald, was received by that gentleman yesterday. Dr. Miller is an intimate person*! friend of Governor Seymour, having known him for many years, and being, indeed, a native of Governor Seymour's own town. He was at Governor Seymour home no later than Wednesday last wiu mase ci

his la

To George Mffler, ®sq

WMa—pMBWp—

,«*•!«

to decline mocti when t&re la no pawlWlt «rr-wati»atlon.tw»ft irrftat*# wf

If »•-,-t for an ce wfcfle I «a thinking it mf W iad fa» If I Iwid to chooae Tk..*. ii mlora id»tk«u I*oald t*l« Oe I wwb -r letter to Jtr. awrip*. jo* ^oogbt lat nam* wM be

st-A

Ox lie 15th quite a little gnow fell in Minnesota.

could have committed suicide.

»i?

w. ——-. body to the

bank where it lodged, the distance of a [hundred yards from the town limit.", where it was found by Clen. Herrick this morning at seven o'clock.

FAR known, he had

not an enemy in the world. His family consisted of two sons and four daughters, all grown up. The coroner held an in quest to-day, and determined that the death had been earned by unknown par ties, This horrible affair has caused a. whirl of excitement Although the case is wrapped in mystery, the proper official*

will make every endeavor to bring the

rderer to justice.

Fire and Pamtite in Hunicary. I PESTH, one 30, —'Thevflla je of ITomon

A thousand and eleven houses were||^ burned in Hungary during May. -5 Citek Arair.

4*v

jn*, in the Cotintv of. Zemplen, was des I troye^l by fire. Many of the inhabitants*'/ was burned and others inju red. A amino having ra^ed since the beginning of tinier tfce misery I# indescribable.

ATHENS, June 20.—The Gr^li Qove ment is taking measures! to increase iht^ army from 12,300 to40.000. A number

officers have gone to France, Italy, Hun^ gary, Algiers and Syria, to purchased' horses, ammunition and clothing. The infantry is to be provided with 1,50ft. cartridges apiece.

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