Daily News, Volume 1, Number 106, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 June 1880 — Page 1

Utuatlsn* If mat* A. an* JKelp Waste#, Tbi Dailt New* will print advertisements of «rson* wanting work or fitlaatJons. and of those feeding Help of any kind, wtthoct ciimi-such |drertueioenU not to exceed 90 words. This la roposed becansc It is believed it will af,4 many

Ho need and desire work, and we cordially invite 4 interested to avail themselves of the means offered. It matt be remembered that letters scni Borough the mail are net delivered to iftrnvt fjjrtr. If Inftlals are naed, the lettef should be 'irected to the care of come individual. Arm. or ottofDce box, and if for elty delivery the postage two cent*. The Dailt News haa boxes at me yflke for the reception of letters addressed to Its pare, and such letter* will be delivered only to the .'dvertUer holding a check for the bot number:__

tiOanled.

Advertisements printed under this bead One Tent each word, and the advertisement will* rarely 'ail to attract the attention of person# who mar hare fhateve* in wanted, and from a large number of plie» the advertiser is enabled to make the fttfcft favorable selection*. Sanations wanted" antt "Help wanted." not exceeding*) worde, printed without charge.

can of

r*T ANTED -Everybody to know that voac make your want- known in this colnnin

DAILT SEWS, ftf one ccnt per Wohl per day.

rAXTKI—V'oh

or through a Daily News Message Box for 'theDAILY JS'BWS. 10cent* per week.delirtrod promptlr by carrier.

A good r«llable jdrl aboptfmirtiien to do I

AITANTED or fifteen year* of aae, tn Ice care of ehlldren. Apply to Mr*. B. W. Hantta.

honw work and

W. Cor Kigbth and Kaxle street.

MITlATIOm

ANTED—A boy. 15 year# of age, wants witnation in a Mor* or office. Would not ooject go in the country to work on a farm. Good refCenct: given. Apply to Louis Sell, 704 Elm *t.

"ltTAN'TKD—A situation by a boy 12 year# old, il wouM prefer to work In some "tore. Adlre,«« I. \I£h'I)K HOW, 231 *outh Elt'liih Mreet.

4—

Sox ttcnt.

fitTT«rre Haul# is too large a city for landlords .o depend on lu arl», which attract the attention of only fMirh persons ft* necessarily pa-x tlie premise*. while a «mull advertisement inserted in he I)Aii.Y N"r.w* will reach dally everybody likely .want iorri« orhou»es, promptly-secure a tetii^fit. and nave the loss arising from property wtamllnt,' Idle. One cent a word.

£or Sale.

'fTTnder tlii« head, for One Cent per word, •on* may offer whatever they may have for and lie sure of shifting more purchasers every day than could bl^kne In a week by personal solicitation, thus Jwiring the advantage of •nany inquiries and of »e!Vng at the best oflers.

•SC.

(jloR SALE—A fine set of uoM-monnted single Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at tnU

"fTIOIl SALE—A large quatitity of old Nows-pa-Jj pors, jrood for trapping purposes. 25 cents pr hundred.

Dailv N'kwh.

*(101

HALE—Family horse, hands high, nine yearn old. sound as a dollar and |erfectly aentle and reliable In every respect as a funilly horse. Prlc Inquiring at

Price $110. Information can be had by this Office.

jIOU 8ALK—100 feet of second-hand hose will be sold cheap, in gx»d order. Ipqulre at ii§s offli-c

Hoot.

OST--A small paper roll, a plat of two lota in Farrjngton's subdivision. Lost between

It an kin's lumber yard and Cherrv street. ,ixlor will leave it at lludnnt's office ana receive ultabie reward. A. B. BAUTON.

(J a ken np.

inAKKN L'P, June Mth. a bay mare, about 10^4 *L hands high, right hlna f««t white: when taken had yoke on. Owner can secure her by calligat ltafferty A Barber, C'rapo House, and paying this notice.

Jkroonal.

rjU^AIl advertisements under this head will be Uxged 10 cents per line, and any one dusirlag, aswers through the News boxes, can rent

atl lMxe

Nkws

nt this office at 10 conts per week.

Political.

FOU I OUUKM.

jt'ltoXAs 11.

Nelson,

of Vigo County, Is a Can

ute for Hepresentatlve In Congress fr nn the ihth District, Indiana. Subject to the decision the Republican nominating convention, to be ld nt Terre H.aite, June 23.

}3l)nsicuiu.

mi.

McOREW.

S I O I A I S

\North-west cor. Thirtl and Main.

Kesldencv—070 Ohio street. Office hours -from 10 a.m. 1 to S p.m. and I to (5 p.m.

QVttorncno at

^^IcLKAN «Sb 8KLD0MRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 490 Mailt Street, Terre Haute, Intl.

v. Davis. H, B, Davis. Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS, Attomejrs at Law |\SouUi

Sixth Street, over Postofflce, Terre Haute. Tnd.

€T JT. KE LL 32 Attorney at Law, ®ni Street, between Main and Ohio.

iRLTON & LAMB, MTOUNKYS AT LAW.

nor of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

IF1. MiaasrxjTT, Attorney at 833, Ohio Street, Tern: Haute. Ind. fikitiTnvvxwAx ?A*tr*t. c. Srt*vx

DUXXIGAN & STIMSOX, Attorneys at Law. Ohio Stmst, Terre Haute. Ind.

iTFELSENTITAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street. Terre Haute. Ind.

MONTH ens ran teed. $13 a dar at home nwde by the ludnstrioa*. C*pttal not required we will start you. Meo, women, boys a«»d girls make money faster at work for as than at anything else. The work Is liffht and

asianU and snch as anyone c*a go rtrtit at, AH »aw wise, who see this notice, will senut as addresses at oik* and see for themselves, ly outfit and terms free: now Is the time. «e already at work are laying large sums oner. Addres# TRt'K J6 CU. Angus?*, Xt.

KiclMtrtlMin A Co. are atill writ In* nxwart, Rtaw and rinted wwt at prlres, St7 Iain slrfft.

N. ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man. invite* err one to call and examine his marnotE stock. He can suit the most faslioua, and haa weekly arrivals of new -odt. Call and see him He holds -th at No. 605 Main street.

v2:

asi

Business tDants.

this column under the bnsinews honees will be

All advertisement* in head of wanted, from charged cent# per week for four line* AH over that number will be charged extra. We do this in the interest of the business community.

WANTED—Alt parties in need of help to call at St!® Ohio street. WANTED—Examiner* and admirers of Gorbam's newest patterns of solid silver teaspoons, called "Mother's Pattern," at J. B. Freeman's, Opera

Houee.

to send order by postal card.

WANTED Yon to know that Ouigley & MeUel pay prompt attention to all collections. 77 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and best tobaccos at 130 South Fourth street 71-lw WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call.

I keep the best liquor# and cigars No. 24 South Fourth street Heujsan Patzblt. 71-lw WANTED-Houees to rent. Apply at 225 Ohio street. 77 Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati liou*e, 17 north Fourth street, where they can get the finest liquors in the city. St. Louis fleer always on draught. 88wl Wanted—1C'liairs to seat with hickory bark. Call at 1.148 Poplar street. Will collect and deliver

request. A. J. Gray." Wasted—T« rent. f«rnii«hed room, first floor, No. 217 north Fourth street. Apply at same place.

Oo to Wright & Kaufman for Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables, Raspberries, Currants, Cherries, Blackberries. Tomatoes, INew Potatoes, Peas, Beans, Onions, Gooseberries, Nice Ripe Peaches, Lemons and Oranges. Also Choice Butter, Spring Chickens, and Fat Hens. Choice Teas, very cheap, Canned Goods at reduced prices. Also choice Hams and Breakfast Bacon.

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson' Qneenaware store, 307 Mainatreet.

Flna-i:ia** Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables mc to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office..furniture made a specialty. Call and se6 the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.

I win also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 218 Walnut street.

CHAS. Triche.

BABY WAGONS.

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

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

Parties wanting Oatis, Corn, Baled Hay, and Fodder of all kinds can be accoinmodatedjby calling on W. W. Cliver & Co., coi-ner Fourth and Cherry sts.

Mnpriietlr Artenlnn nntha. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis. Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh. Gllod, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia ftbd all Female liseases. Elegant new ^atli h'ousle. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street. f,

Maosktic AKTKSIAX BAfrt Ca.' Terre Haute, Ind. —i. Go to T. B. Snapp for window and door frames, mouldings, brackets and casings. Dealer in dressed lumber, lath, shingles, etc. He also has a lot of piece stuff on hand at 41? Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth.

H. S. Richardson & Co., are still selling Queens ware, glass and plated ware at old prices, 307 Main street.

For Sale.

As the annual camp meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be held at the Vigo Countv Fair Grounds, commencing .July 10th. and continuing up to the 20th, the Committee on arrangements will sell the rights to stands, on Tuesday, July 1st. at 4 o'clock p. m. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the premises. All parties will meet on the date named at the Fair Grounds, Those wishing to purchase will address P, 0. Box No. 240.

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock Pnrcell. 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep on hand a full line of finest class gooos and sell cheaper than anybody. Remember the sign of "By Jingo."*

The Bankrupt Store, at 320 Main street, north side, solicits the attention of the ladies and asks, their examination of the Dollar Counter, where they can no doubt be suited. tosta

The Singer Manufacturing Company's trade in 1879 amounted over S26.000.000, and threefourths of all the sewing machines sold in the world during that year were GENUINE SINGER make. 10*"

„ir 'Ut£U,

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tekb®

TJ5TB CITY.

—"Nick" the saloonist. has moved into his new rooms. —The Irish-American Club hold a meeting to night. .»" —Farmers -are still seeking hands to assist in harvesting. —Five lady graduate of St. Mary's will finish the course next week. —The Republican congressional convention meets to-morrow, in Dowling Hall. —The sidewalks of west Main street require the attention of property owners. —The public are invited to attend the alumni literary entertainment, to-night, in Normal Hall. —A new cottage residence is being built on the corner of Thirteenth and Second Avenue.

Dr. I. I. Insleywas buried this afternoon by the Knight Templars, and Odd Follows. .r/, ---The meihl)ers of the different Fourth of July committees will meet, to-night, in the council chamber. A full attendance is desired. 3 •. —Seath & linger are running a full force of men at the car shops, and are now filling a large order for a southern road.

The programme of the Ringgold concert will be twice as long as usual tonight on account of the ladies entertainment. —A well-known resident of north Seventh street has called upon himself the enmity of his neighbors by the ill treatment of his daughter. —A man living west of the river says he has planted corn in the bottoms three times this year, and if the river goes down soon enough he will try it again. —A new C. E. & I. R. R. bulleten has been placed in the office of the Terre Haute House. It is beautifully lettered, and is an artistic piece of work. —John Sullivan, of hose reel No. 5, died yesterday afternoon of consumption. The funeral this afternoon will be attended by the fire department and Ringgold band. —Passenger traffic is heavy at present. Persons of all vocations arc going some place to spend the warm months, away from the heat and busy scenes of city life. —There is a farmer living east of the city who Uaajiot for the last five years allowed Sunday to interfere with his harvesting, but works through that day the same as Monday. -^-Officers Davy and Kuntz left this mdruing at 1:30 for JefTersonville, taking with them Samuel Perry and Bird Crowder- who have been sentenced to two years in the State prison. —The Artesian bath house has been placed under the supervision of J. J. Daily, who will do all in his power to ac commodate and make the institution pleasing to all patrons. —Two men answering to the names of "Edward Reagan and Michael Welch were arrested about three o'clock this morning by Officers Walsh and Shoulton, for attempted burglary. —The city will be well supplied to-night with entertainments. The Ringgold band will be at the park. Alumni exercises at the Nortnal and the Lawn fete at the residents of the Balls on South Sixth street.

—The Oratorio rehearsal last night was well attended. An entertaining programme may be expected at the concert which they will give to contributing mem bers and friends at the last of the month.

—The first piece of the T. II. Artillery last night fired several rounds over the place where Thomas Saunders was drowned. Sunday morning, in hopes of raising the body which was not found yesterday as was stated in our last issue.

—A workman by the name of C. Shad, had his leg broken in two places, yester day evening, at Seath & Hager's, by the foiling of a car wheel. It is thought the limb can be saved by proper treatment. The man endures the most painful suffer-

Jnf-

—The music at the alumni exercises tonight will be as follows: "One Morning Oh so Early," Miss Antra Hyde*, instrumental duett, Mrs. Hoberg and Kortheuer: song, Miss Flora Keller duet, ''Come with me," Misses Ida and Lizzie Ensey.

Votrnx Udle*' Cnild.

The grand* /«te given under the auspices of the Young Ladies'Guild, at the Ball estate, on South Sixth street, will no doubt be an enjoyable affair for the Young Ladies' Guild have never known failure in any of their undertakings, and it is an assured fact that this one will be a success. Music will be furnished by the Mr

Keen Cadet band, and refreshments can be had at any time. The grounds will b« opeh at six o'clock this afternoon, so that children may at tend, and return home before dark. Adults will be welcomed at any time ^before eleven o'clock. It is to be h^ped that there will be a large attendance.

He that pelts at every barking dog mutt pick up many stones.

JW. A.

VOL. 1.—NO. 106. TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY. JUNE 22, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

V*'

if 4r

«ATHERI« OF THE CLAXS-THE PK-

DEftTKI lXS READY FOB THK WORD.- IT WUX UK STRICTLY 0918TOl -PLBAiE.

''Sl'pStt

Several Prime Favurlie.* -Tliey will be Oiled and Rub-r» lawn with a soft Ra* TfUiKht.

fj- -Utv

—The delegates to the Congressional Convention are arriving in great numbers and are domiciled at the Terre Haute House. Most ot the delegations held caucuses this afternoon butaotliing definitely cap be learned of the result. There is some strength manifested in the ranks of each candidate, but where the lightning will strike can be no more than merely surmised. James Johnson, Monroe Milford, Thomas H. Nelson, P. Kennedy, R. B. F. Peince and Judge Rhodes are the favorite candidates.

The present indications are that Nelson, Johnson, Milford and Peirce will be the strongest men in the convention, particularly on the first ballot.

The general feeling, however, among them, is to nominate the strongest man, but each particular delegation has some mud to throw at all candidates, except its favorite. This is done so lightly that there will be no danger of any contention or bad feeling when the convention gets down to work.

Among the prominent arrivals arc Hon. A. R. Owen, from Williamsport A1 Peacock, of the Attica LedgerHon. Monroe Milford, Attica Hon. James T. Johnson, Rockville Hon. R. B. Peirce, Crawfordsville Squire Glass, Rockville Tom Rice, Rockville Capt. Lindley, Rockville Major Foot, Crawfordsville His JHonor Major Ramsey, of Crowfordsville H. Braden. Crawfordsville John S. Brown, Crawfordsville E. H. Nebeker, Covington Capt. Beadle, of the Rockville Tribune Hon, John E. Woodard, Bloomingdale Bill Brush, Crawfordsville.

ROBBERY

In Fayette Township.

Last night, about 10 o'clock, two men stopped at the residence of Noah Wolfe, a wpdtfiy fatmr, ^ot^aiu«. 4nile» .norths west of the city, called him out, and asked him if lie wanted to hire any harvest hands. Being assured in the negative, one of them drew a revolver and told him to stand. One of them went into the house, where he was met by a boy, who 'drew a shot gun and attempted to shoot the fellow, but the gun missed fire and the robbers struck the boy over the head with his revolver stunned him he then took an ax and broke open a chest, where he obtained $45.00 and a large navy revolver. The robbers then escaped.

pi:bsoal.

Hon. James T. Johnson is in the city.' Dr. O. Depuy has been sick for the past few days.

Mayor Havens went to Cincinnati last night. Joseph Collett hasj gone on a visit to New 1 ork.

Gen. Cruft is attending the Cincinnati convention. Mrs. C. II. Allen left yesterday for Washington City.'

R. Geddes and wife left yesterday for a tour through the east... .... J. M. Mennoy the advertising agent of the Qi E. & I. R. R. is in the city.

Miss Emma B. Grover will leave tomorrow for New York where she will stay during the summer.

W, H. Vestal is again wandering around our streets trying to find old hats which he can "make as good as new.'"

Among the distinguished Indianlans attending the Cincinnati Convention who are domiciled at the prominent hotels of that city are Hon. John E. Lamb, Hon. A. J. Kelly. Judge C. Y, Patterson, B. W. Hanna, James McNeely, William Ball and Crawford Fairbanks, the great Wabash whisky manufacturer

HOTEL ARRIVAL*.

TRRRK 1TAITE HOUSE

J. Severn, Aurora P. L. Kennedy, Crawfordsville C. E. Hagerty, Richmond J. W. Dean, Indianapolis O. P. Davis, Opeedee S. S. Collett, Newport J. 8. Stephens, Perrysville J. M. Memicry, & E. I. railroad.

XATIOSAI* HOC8R.

J. N. Ferry, Cleveland: I. Wilson, Wabash A. McTaggart, 'Robinson W. H. Sylvester, Montezuma B. G. Lang. East Dorsett, Yt.

COURT BfBWH.

rIaI. estate traxsfees.

Geo. E. Hedges to as. H. Hedges, in-lot I? Rose's sab, 84 65-100 acres... $3,800 J. H. Hedges and wife to Rachael

C. Hedgw»r-ia-kt 17 Roee's sub. 65-100 acres.. 3,500 Ha XAHKIAflB LtCSXSOU. Oihrwr P. Stack and Louisa R. Everest.

MAYOB'S OOVKT.

lfocftse*. U",

umr

BY TOOT,

ARRAIGNMENT FOR MUR-DER-NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COM-

MTTTEE.

Narragansett Disaster Howgate's Polar ExpeditionGen. Grant—

FRANK LANDERS HAM A RACE AFTER A PICKPOCKET-CINCINNATI CON ENT1

ON-* OtK IN

CAME OF HI KDRH.

XTODEB NEAR HARMONY, INDIANA MURDER AT CRAWTORDSVTLLE.

CiNCiNXA.Tr, June 21.—To-day opens the actual test of the disposition of the Convention. Predictions are more or less valueless. But it may be said that up to noon on Monday there was as little certainty about the nominees as when the first straggliug delegates came into Cincinnati. borne people observed that it was strange that a domination of at least six years Congress had not produced some hero of the party like Blaine or Conkling on the other side, whose popularity would have pressed him forward and made the whole issue dependent on his name.

Others reflected that the Democratic party for several years past had been living in the shadow of the great reputation of Mr. Tilden. He managed to transfer his dispute to Congress, to enlist the Speaker in his favor, and, straightway, Congress was divided into the Tilden and anti-Tilden factions, instead of making individual records. That is, it has been said, why there is no prominent Congressional candidate before the convention. At Chicago Congress furnished several candidates, among them Senators Blaine and Windom, ana perhaps Conkling and Representative Garfield. But the only men mentioned here for the Democratic nomination now in either ^House, are McDonald, of Indiana, and Bbyard, of Delaware, and Thurman, of Ohio. The only one of these candidates who seems to have any possibility in his favor is Bayard. It is among the probabiliities that, if the convention ballots more than six or seven times, or adjourns over night, that, in despair of coming to a coming to a conclusion, there may be a general nocking over to Bayard. Tbfe ti"iiwr«ca# of the nomination. He has not votes enough in hand to come near success. If he can hold his men, they may receive unexpected and rapid accessions after a while. But Bayard is all mixed in the Southern delegations the South plays a very quiet part here, and is anxious to nominate a man who will command the votes of New York and two or three of the doubtful Northern States. Not being travelers, as in former days, they are therefore personally ill-advised The Southern delegations are in quest of information. Mr. Bayard's friends were busy all day Sunday keeping the Southern delegations from deserting him. Nobody questions Bayard's purity of character and popularity, but the overreaching necessity of nominating a man to be elected makes everybody in this convention timp-'

Washington, June 21.—The Narragansett disaster has assumed a new phase, weich, if substantiated, adds to th« culpability Of those responsible for' the shocking loss of life at the late collision.

Information is now furnished to the effect that the local inspectors, when they passed the boat, felt great uneasiness on account of her deficient life-saving apparatus, and had reason to fear fataf,,consequences in case of accident.

The matter will be inquired info, and if there is found to be the slightest ground for the charge, a rigid investigation will be made. The new statute is such that the department is abliged to submit to the farce of investigation of a disaster bv the very men who were inspectors. These men will begin at once, and to-day made application for a stenographer and more capacious quarters in which to conduct the inquiry. Witnesses have been sub pcenaed to give testimony. The law makes it obligatory on these men to do their own investigation, because in this instance the steamer sailed from New London, where she was documented. It is believed, however, that a way out of the dilemma will be found through the supervising inspector, who will undoubtedly find ground to interfere in the alleged suspicion of the local inspectors themselves that they allowed the vessel to go out with the culpable knowledge of her bad equipment. It is a very perplexing case, ana the department has been unjust-

S-

criticised on account of what the law efines, and they have not the power to deviate from it

WASHrscrrosr, June 21.—The steamship Gulnare, which is to convey Captain Howgate's polar expedition to Lad Franklin Bay, left Washington

to Lady to-night.

Cixcwxati, June 22.- Last evening, at the Burnet House. Hon. Frank Landers, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, was the victim of a pickpocket's wiles and waywardness. The hotel corridors were crowded and then, was un usual confusion. The thief took advantage of these circumstances, and slipped his "light fingers" into Mr. Landers' pan taloons pocket, «pd withdrew his well filled wallet. The performance was bat the work of an inst int. and the fellow made haste to depart. But the victim was not quite so somnolent as the thief supposed. Mr. Landers felt the impression of the fellow's band and saw him atte of the fellow's band and saw him attempt to depart. With lightning celerity the Gubernatorial candidate pursued the villain, aad with the aid of a friend, captured hia aad had him locked up. The best worit was the recovery of the portemoanaie with contents intact. This Job re-

imBiTjrrroiffl®

r', f. (lxcarr bctdat.) ,,,•• 1 North totH Corner .Fifth and

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The Niws is served by the carriers to bens in the City of Terre Haute St TEN CENTO A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mall at 13c a week or 45c a month.

ders. As a thief-catclier he is prompt. emphatic and speedy, thus disclosing excellent executive qualities. The Hoosier ex Congressman tells of this experience with peculiar zest:

"What sort

New Hamony, June 21.—

of a cuss .3

got your wallet, Mr. Landers?" the listener asked. "O, a sort of well-dressed, ktdgloved fellow," he answered. A bystander naively suggested that it was the first move in a scheme of the enemy to dispoil Governor Landers of his bar'l, in order to cripple his campaign., and make bis sue-1- Jt^f| cees «fc the potts over his competitor Al'

bert G. Porter, doubtful. Mr. Landers now goes around with both hands in his pockets, holding fast to all his valuables, -t regardless of the perspiring weather.

DuBtra. June SO.—Mr. Acheson, who killed the farmer Median, near Ballina more was arraigned at the sessions of' Croghan, County Roscommon, on Satur-K day, on a charge of manslaughter. The feeling was so strong against him that grave apprehensions were entertained that the investigation would not pass without trouble. Siuce the arrest of Aclicson he\has lain in Garrick Goal and was removed secretly at two o'clock in the morning to Croghan, a distance of sixteen miles, by a circuitous route, to avoid ambush. lie was under an escort of fifty-three constabulary, armed with rifles and fixed" bayonets. Acheson rode in an omnibus with the Inspector of the Constabulary, and surrounded by police mounted on cars. The ride was accomplished without an incident. The testimony before the Magistrate was the. same as before. When it had been taken, Achsson's counsel asked that the prisoner be admitted to bail......... Colonel King Harmon offered to be surety to any amount, but the Magistrate said he had no power in the matter. The hearing was then adjourned till Monday.

Ackerson, with his escoct, therefore ., started back to Carrick amitl hisses and groans. As the escort reached X'arrick it was met by a crowd, including many mi litiamen, who are training at present. A large stone was thrown through the window of the omnibus and struck the chief constable, who sprang out and ordered the arrest of a militiaman whom he saw throwing the stone. The police seized ,' him and went off agaiu at fuil gallop, 800 militiamen following and threatening to release their comrade. Acherson was lodged in safety, but on returning from the jail to the barracks, the militia attack-* ed the police fiercely, some mounting the fence and firingt a fusilade of stones among the police, who fixed their bayonets" and attempted to force their way, when a bloody riot ensued.

Topbka, Ks., June 21.—General Grant lias accepted by telegraph the courtesies of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, and the programme of his.^ Western trip will be as follows: He will' reach Kansas City on the morning of July 2, go direct to Merriam Park,

vV1

011

the

Fort Scott and Gulf Road, and receive the people of Kansas during the day, re- 5 turning to Kansas City in the evening. The programme at Kansas City,

includes a

night procession on Saturday, July 8.' The General is to be entertained lnr the' people of Kansas City, and goes to Lenv-" enworth in the evening, spending Sunday with General Pope, at the fort, and, start-* ing West Monday morning, he goes bv the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail road to Las Vegas, Hot Springs, New, Mexico, and thence to Colorado Springs and Manitou.

Considerable

excitement was created here to-day by? the report that Wm. Pennix had killed a -v daughter of C. C. Bundy, a well known •. farmer of Linton township, and then committed Suicide. Very little is known re- a garding the tragedy, there being no witnesses, and both the actocs in it being/ dead when found. It appear* that Pennix had taken a fancy to the murdered girl, who was about seventeen venrs of' nge, but that she had repulsed his atten-1 tions, and would have nothing to with him. This is thought to be the cause of 'A liis action. r-t

CnAwrOTiT)flvrM,TC, June 21.—At, Matfe. a small station six miles cast of this place, 7$ Henry Tyler was fatally stabbed in the„4"- 'fi breast by Nathan Cain, about 9 o'clock I last night. Cain went to the residence of Tvler and called him out to the gate, and, A after passing a few words with him, Struck him with a knife, cutting a deep gash fifteen inches long. The knife entered below the shoulder and was forced Vfy| downward, severinir the windpipe. No cause is given for the deed. at large?

the windpipe. No Cain is BtfU^ ^.

Ai/TOONA, June 21.—Saturday night, at

Iloutzdale, George Evans shot and killed a Swede by the name of Hangmeyer, and mortally wounded another Swede by the I name of Johnson. Evans and a man by the name of Jones asked the Swedes to go with them up to a place where there were some girls. On arriving at the house ft-fr/z and knocking they did not get in. They fcf then started to return, and when in the woods below the hous^ Evans got one of the Swedes to discharge bis revolver, and when the revolver was empty they had some words, when Evans shot and killed Hangmeyer, and Johnson received a ball' under the left arm, puncturing the lung, but he managed to run away, and, after wandering around all night in the woods, was found the next morning and gave a description cf the two men who were in their company.

Upon tnelr description Evans was ar rested, who gave the name of the other man who was with him, and confessed to the shooting of the Swedes. George Hill §|3 and John Higgins, it is charged, robbed kS the dead man, taking his pocketbook with #ir $12 in it. Both Higgins and Hill were ar- S& rested* and it is said the money wasfouod on one of them. The men have been lodged in the Clearfield jail. George Evans is a young man of twenty-one years, with a very bad record. All are miners, and the Swedes are the men who came here during the strike and took the places of the striking miners, and which, no $ doubt, is the reed cause of the murder, Johnson, the other Swede, is still living, but cannot recover. This in the thirtl murder in Hontzdale within five months, inn1 n"w 'i 1 .' •'•V

It is much more necesttarr to conceal contempt than resentment, (be former be'ul^fowT*iTcn'

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One must learn to deai with odd even in life as well as in figures

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