Daily News, Volume 1, Number 107, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 June 1880 — Page 1

rui

"i mi

•ttuttoM Wanted ui Help Wmate4. TH* DikjLr"Vi"wiwifl "print

'adrertUemeata of

*ireSrOT*, «nd wrebrfflaliy inrlla

all inUrested to avail themselves of the ro«M offered. It n»nat THTretbembered (bat letter* «eot

dfrectAf td thecare of aome JiMridaairirm, or mM&'i'ss tK.rr.'x office for the reception of letter? addrawed to ita care, and ncfe^MrtIfOt 1)« 4eHTti*^oM)f )lu adrertlaer boiafnfi a theCkfor the box number.

yv^niCQttunder tisiit head One

fenfiacB wora, and'fhe ad»erti*ement will rarely fail toattractthe attention ofjwraong jrho mar have whatever la wanted^ sa4 from ahme nUBjber of replies the advertiser t* enabled to make the most favorable aelectJona. "Sito/kUons wanted" andvH«lp wyau^f ftfexceed {fg 30 Word* printcharge. TTT ANTED—EVERYBODY to know thatvotf can

IT make roor want* known in thla eolamn of thu P\n,V S*KW'-s *lwm. cent pexHrordp*! day. ou.to^iipd offffr by poatal SIM,

week»

delharod

\\,r A KTKI)—A #fd reliable rfrTalJont fourteen* |, or fifteen jreatf of age, to oo bouee work and take «ire of afcrfcirijiS Apply fo Mr*. B. W Hsnna,

X. W. Cor Eighth and JEa#le iitreet. H1TUATIOX*.

erencc given. Apply to Loola Sell. 704 Elm »t.

Jos'. Bent.

iSTTe rre flaute la tix lar({e a city for landlord# to (lep^itd on ui*i=rJ*. tWch «ltti*ct the auction ,pt finly KiiiU'/xtfBond aa Ae«x-»i*arily

FOR

th?

prcmines. whilu anmall advcrtlcemeijt Inserted in the D*II.r NKWHWIII reach daily everybody Jikeiy 'to want looms or booeea, promptly eocwe a tenant, and nave the IohS arising from property standingidle. Onc,c«Jtt a word, 4 fgi

RENT—a house With, twelve rbrtrfli with all convihJenct Inqnire Bt 08 north Fifth Street lOT-lw

-for Sale.

fSTTndcr this head, for One Cent per word, peraooa may offer whatever they may have for aale, and be «ure of reaching more purchasers every day than conld be done In )vevJl .i'I„

P-'1'-

"Tfonal ffonflfiUdhnhUB securing the advantage of XuaAy iiUjtuilrlex ami of Helling at the best otipni. IOR

sr,.r-x I!ff8 set o. Victoria harnefnj cheap. Enquire at

office.

OR SALfC O'J

for

ly gentl

tigle this

pfflg parpoSo«"J

f,2j

AJLT

Cents

&B—Famffy horso, YoU* h%p3» TSigh, mund aa a, dollar and perfectetiahlfT fn every respect as a family can be had by

Informs

horsn. Inquiring at this ofllto.

FOR

'{JALE—lOO feet of second-hand hose wilfbo sold cheap, in good order. Inqdirt at thia offlep. ®3!F

Boat.

-A small paper roll, a plat of two lots in Parrington's snbdirlalon.* Lost between Mort RankTn'a lumber yard and Cherry street. Finder will ieavo it at Hndnut's office and receive suitable reward. A. B. £ART9N.

®akcn up.

npAflSFCN UP, June !4th, a bay mare, about 1854 JL hands high, right hind foot white when taken up hadayoke on. Owner can Secure her by calling at Rafforty A Barber, Crapo House, and paying ifor tfala notice.

iJeraonal.

|3F"All advertiaements under this head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one denirlng ^nswors through News boxes qq* rent N»ws matl.boxo ice at 10 cents ptr week.

Pi)2}6ictait.

DR. StcGREW.

S I I A N

NortU-^efet cor Third (j^d Main.

Residence—070 Ohio street. Office hours—from to 10 a.m. 1 tt S p.m. And 4 to 6 p.m.

QUtorrttB# «t ©w.^

McLKAK & SELDOMRI] Attorneys at Law, 480 Main Street, Terrti Haute, Ind.

JM1. DATJS. 8. B. DAVIS,Notary. DAVIS A DAVI8. Attoroejrs at Law,

South Sixth Street, oyer Poatofflee, Terre Haute, Ind.

iH3 r, X. '72T,

Attorney at Law, Stroet. between Waltitortd O^IA.

CARLTON & LAMB, ATTohnbvs AT LAW.

raor of Fourth nnd phio, Terre Haute.

CL w. MiaisrxjTT, Attorney lit l4tw, SUfififc Tcrrc JULautcJtad. ttcSAWP Dotwriar 8a*ria. C. STIKSO*

DUNNiOAX & STIMSON, Attorneys at Law.

«Obit) Street, Terre HaVtfe. Ind.

A. B. FELSEKTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Stnvot, Torre Haute, Ind.

IA MOXTU tnaranteed. $ia a day at home made by the \ndtt«rtot^ CaplTI II II I required W« will start von. llfUUW Mea. women, boy.« »nd gtrls make Jr money faster at work for us than at Hi anything el$e. The wwrk light and |lea«ant. and sneh a« anyone tan go right at. All who are wise, who »ee this notlc*. win send us »ifir addtr»*e« at once and *«e for thcmuelves. S^tly ontftt and terrn^ fwe: now Is the time, prose already at vmrk arejaylns tip large suj» Sf monct. Addw** R1*K A CO.. Anjftwta. M*.

R, A. RlclutriUon A- fi. attll ftrlltiut )urrn«warf, iclnvi and Fluted WRIT at •Id prlrv*. 307 ^laln *trrri.

I JT^DREm The (Treat boot and shoe man. invites •jvery one to call and examine his niamtoibth stocl. lletsan suit the fctost fM iidiou^ vreekly%rrivafo of new goods. Call and see* him. He hold? forth at No. 5X Main |lree\ju.*U —.wwa., xm iv

New and elegant line of Silrerware just received at Riohaxdson's Qtieensrware Store, 307 Main street.

sinw ssra

OL. -ItrX*

JBo«inc0« tD«»t«. In1 tRli coiflttin oirifer UW rom business honaee will be rwtU

."»w

this in the interest of the bosineM commonity.

WANTED—examiners and admirers of newest patterns of solid silver teaspoons pother's Pattern," at J. R. Freeman's,

House.

Box, for

called Opera

I will also repair and varnish Hd furn ture job work in all branches made order at No. ^18 Walnut street., e.

WANTED-Yon to know that Ouigley A 74eUel pay prompt attention to all collections. WAXTED— Everybody to call and examine choicest brands of mgara. I also Ipep the flnj tad ltest tot^ceop atJai^6onth!Ponrth

etr®®|jj

WANTED -Everybody to call and give me a I keep the best liquors and cigars No. Si Fourth street. H*n*a* PATZWLT.

call,

South

'iw

WANTED—Houses to rent. Apply at 225 street. Wanted—Everybody to call at the Cincinnati

Ohio 77

Honsu. IT north Fourth street, whore they get the finest •fi«Juor» in the tHy. St.*I Beer always on draught. 88wl Wanted—"fTiai rs to seat with hickory bark. at 1,t28 Poplar street. Will collect- ^ind deliver 6n request. A. J. GBAT. Wanted—To rent, firatiahed 217 north Fourth Strati A

'Court

Call

Oo to Wright &' "Kauf-

Fi'esiiifiiuit^ and bles^il ftaAfrbetries,

Currants, Cherries, Black

berries, Tomatoes, JNew Potatoes, Peas, Beans, Onions, (Gooseberries, •'NiO'e

Ripfe Peaches, liemons and Oranges. Also Choice Butter, Spring Chickens, and

Fat Hens. Choice Teas, yery cheap, Canned Goods

at reduced prices. Also choice Hams and Break

fast Bacon.

Haw and elegant Une of Silverware jnat reeeived at Bichardaon' Qneenaware store, 807 Xalnatreet.

Flnit-Cliuui Furniture.

-2

Forty years' experience in the furnlWl business enables me to offer a clsjiiy' work superior to the common faftto goods. Chamber, library and office niture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cento less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city. jil"'

CHAB. THICHB.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his of baby wagons to make rdom fjbr Ice^ cream. Call and see him. Greatjbargains to be had.

New line of bird cages ju^tjb| at^ Richardson& Co's. Queen^wrore^^'*** Store. 307 Main street.

Parttes wai^J Corn, Baled HaV, and Fodder of all kind^ cari be ac-

commodated|by call lift on W. W. Cliver & Co.^orn^

Fourth and Cherry sts.

lavnctle Artttia

Recommended bytlie|i%h(fflt fcedic authority for ParaljMsi i^Rhe\iih&tisi Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house- 0on\petent attendants. Cheapest and baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH C' Tertc Haute,*

Go to T. B. Snapp for window £ad dpor frames, mouldings, brackets and *.Astiig9. Dealer in dressed lumber, lath, shingles, etc. He al90 has a lot of piece stun on hand at 417 Walnut street between Fourth and Fifth.

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

For Sale.

A* the annual camp meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be held at the Vigo County 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 oVlock p. m. No intoxicatiug liquors will be allowed on the premises. All parties will mitt on the ,date named at the Fair Grounds*' T]hSie Wishing to pur ehase will addresrl* O. Box* 2s t». 940.

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell. 40? Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep 6rtTB*hd fufl line of finest class goods and afclL chcApcr than anylody. Romcmlcr the sign of "By Jingo."*

The Bankrupt Store, at 326 Main "fetreetv north side* solicits the attentioxi of tie tadiet and asks their examination ot the Dollar Counter, where they can no doubt be suited. t®t3

The Singer Manufacturing Company's trade in 1879 amounted over $25,000,000. and threefburths of all the sewing machines sold in the world during that year were GIHSTUINIC SINGER make. \08t4

WimM.

:m )J

-fi fir,

eeir tssfah

%"n -m

—Hit riVer is failiag againv quite- rap-

—TEe Payette came up from toe south Teanacp: .sz —^Watermelons have mad* their appearance in the market. tee in large quanities passes here daily going south. .rj—We ar^, pl^aset^ -to see the b: on Weat^ Main being Replaced. —Ratification meeting to night

Seventh and Main streets. —The old frame building just south of the notorious place known as the Wabash SALOON, BE^UHTN-^W^JF.

TM PMfc ej^r^wnexitwft8iaUfinded by about five hundred citiz^u^^ Thp band played some excellent music. w^^teef ^year-ofi daughter of a residfeiit'jof Lafky6itfi J^et left home last Sunday for Sunday school, and has not been heard of since.

wiip qhanced to pass them. —A large audience assembled l^st nl^ at Ithe alumtii ftieeting- listeneditkj,In entertaining programme, which was both instructive and interesting. -r-An employe Pf the Yandalia shops was knocked down la&t -night .Jjy a man near Fourth street, on the railroad. The highwayman1 'supposed to have been seeking money. —Owing to the large number of witnesses in the Prairieton bastardy suit, the case is being tried by Esquire Cookerly in the council chamber. The hall is^crowded with spectators. —Chas. Davis was arrested, and taken before Esquire Cookerly yesterday for stealing corn from the mill of Newhart & Greiner, but the proprietors refusing to prosecute the fellow, he|was released. —y-The mystery of the fine crayon artists who sprung up in so large numbers over th|jj|Quntry has at last been cleared an who stands on street corners nstruments by the use of which on can copy a portrait to any red. unty Commissioners yester (Ffche following liquor licenses: attler, Jacob Behringer, Jacob •StSlbtterbeck, Florian Kuegler, F. Franz, Firpd: Kickler, Frederick Thur, F. W. Stoe'cker, Charles Monninger, Henry fea-, A. Shaw, John EchhofF, Pritch-

Willqy, Frederick Ohm, M. Murle, 8taff, Geo. Kiefner, Herman

fire alarm sounded from the

Bronson House about 6:80 o'clock last night was caused by the burning of a row the rear of Gardery. The fire started from a bale of hay in the barn and is supposed to havd been kindled by some boys who were playing in the alley. A delivery wagon belonging to the bakery was burned. The entire loss will reach about $600.' —The conduct of the superintendent of ,JJJC telegraph .company here is outrageous, |artd UnWai^ktable, as we will show [in the near fiithite His conduct with refence to the bulletins during these two great national conventions is enough within itself to condemn him, as well as that outrageous monopoly which he represents.

Senaatlon.

We have just been informed, that a young man derogating to himself great importance as the self-constituted leader of men, and purifier of politics, is not quite what he would like the people to think he was, for it is reported that his syplialitic and poisonous appearance has also the dregs of forgery, bastardy, etc., etc. within his beastly carcass. We will sift the facts and publish them as they exist, for we believe in purity, and in hunting for that article we will "hew to the line let the chips fall where they may."

Grand Fete.

The entertainment given by the Young Indies' Guild, at the Ball estate last evening, was a success in every sense of the word. The grounds were beautifully illuminated by Chinese lanterns, and two large reflectors.placed in each corner of the yard throwitjtg the light to the east, which had a splendid effect Tents apd huckster stands dotted the grounds here and there, and refreshments of all kinds were admirably well served by the young ladies, who always acquit themselves most creditably. C"

rsol. 'tl*oo"i Card.

Editor of the Esprc»«. In consequence of my continued illnes?, an iRrieferwhich has prevented the possibility of any effort whatever on my part, at the most important crisis in the canvass, I aa |constrahied reluctantly to retire frdbii the contest for thfr ahmination for Congress,

I cannot do so, however, without thanking most cordially, those who have honored me with' thfel? support

..1

M!sa Lalu

through

aiks 1 on

Nevlns Otter Creek.

Ufri!thisib lsv*»i9mfrK *5.w -*g 'fttt 'jhq^ »TXI' i*i -si'

iH t! a h"»''

B!tifT?orrl

visiting friOBdsjin thi$ eity. 'Y'OU"-!" —R— "T— S*•eMiKtin^ Officers.

«4 «Wrt J& .tt T^SfiTTtiil hIlc-sl

IND.. WED5f®yAY. JUN£ 23, 188Q.. PAKE 3 GENTS.

of Perrysville. is

Marsiial Ktdd aad ^Deputy Constable Dwyer arrested Joseph Russell in the Tip Top saloop, on^|Mpord street, last night. When about to leavq the saloon, three: of Russell's chums insisted that he should npt be taken from the s:d"m. The "gritty" officers, however, ku^A ing that a duty was,. to be. perform^!, heeded not the wordjj of the. fellows. ,One of the men toofehold of Kidd's arm, and another took Dwyer in Qharge. .i-juy.

The officers finally succeded. in getting Russel away, and while walking dowro the -Street met two policeman whom they infonned of the conduct of the men in the saloon. The officers arrested the offending parties, and one Frank Trombley made signs of drawing a revolver but'was prevented so doing, and some cf his comrades came to his rescue, and the officer

(was

forced to use his billy which he did to good effect. This is all there is of a much exaggerated report which has been heard on the streets. The officers deserve credit for their work, as a check on this locality has been needed for some time. The offenders, i®f the law were taken be fore the Mayor and fined fifteen dollars for their little picnic. ,t~

Atwewoni' Reports.

The reports of the Township Assessors for the year 1880, havp been completed. The following is-the total value of taxables appraised (exceept railroad property) in different townships: Harrison............. Honey Creek Prairieton .Uiui.! V. .U. Prairie Creek Liiiton .. l.T*::':r''v.v.v .:v,:r.: LOstCrtek. .L, M.:.

Two townships show an increase Honey Creek —,. .. ^. .$57,046 Linton ...t .V R.130

It (is thought that in Terre Haute the increase will amount to about $296,600 and probably more.

COURT NEWS.

-I 'LI, HBAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hernsteg Simons and wife, to PatricK C. Hervey, pt inlot 85, ftose's addition H. andD, F. Clark to N, G. Buff 8 ftackle (in Vigo county and

CORN-

THOMAS H. NELSOS.

..JT "Sr'T'y .L

Macbrayer Whiskey of 1872, at the Terre Haute House Bar.

rjJfc

-!-Augn»t., Jniy.

Cash.

WHEAT R. W. Cash— June Jaly

Ansa«t ,.. ....

CORN—Cash ....... Jane. Jnly.-....-w

WHK.VT-Jane.... July .... Augnet CORN—JnUe,....

PORK—Jane July.. Amrant.... LARD-Jnfy

August.... I' ..'.

SHORT RIBS—July .v Aagaft

:i''

!He

(..$1,640,666 00 ... 1,067,130 00 383,991 00 ,5484688 00 ..."tWl^'OO

J. it684,5185 00 8 -r

Payette ... Sugar Creek....f»w,fl...... ...

.ms

... '07ft, 412' 00 .. v718.26? 00

ToUl ..$8,908,330 00

The following shows the decrease in the appraisement of property in the county by townships from the last appraisement: Harrison Township outside of the city $812,766 8,864 714,000 87 fin 25,M0 1»44»7 194,067 Fayette....,.... 47,088 Sugar Creek... 160,410

Prairieton Prairie Creek. Pieraon Riley Lost Creek...

$450

$4,500

Clark county, 111.) 88, 11 10.... Wm. B. Tuell and wife to Sam. McEeen, inlots 12. add 13 Nelsons sub- lot 18,in sub qr 27, 12, 9 inlot 11 and 12 Nelsons sub lots 4, 6, 7, Chases sub $1,200 Wm. R. and Samuel McKeen et ux, to Michael Lamor, inlot 11,

Nelsons sub, lots 4,6, 7 in Chases sub...' $1,800 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Daniel B. Joice and Sarah H. Oswell, Timothy Dolan and Ellen Manier.

MAYOR'S COURT. I

J. Bryant, drunk $9.45. D. Gallagher, drunks $5.46. J. Madigan, resisting officer $15.40. Frank Hunter, same $18.15. J. Russell disorderly $6.45.

THE MARKETS.

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

Stew York.

WHEAT—R. W. cash CORN—No. 8.. ...51*

.$1 *t

Toledo.

WHEAT—No. 8, aw. Caah. $1 09«®1 10 June ,*••••* i1

inne Jnly..

Mc Wc

•40MC 40J4C

Baltimore.

$1 81

$1 80*

...$1 10V4 ......1 orji .......50

J^c

.......50*c

Chlnwo.

....... .8®*c

:. 88*c

.u xc

Joly Aoenst.

........$U 88 8 8 ...11 98 $6 80@8«

... $« 86@6 97 "5 85

Indianapolis JotirnalEditorial: Bay less Hanna is standing on his tiptoes in Cincinnati and shouting that Hendricks "can canty his own State. He can carry New York if any Democrat can. He can carry XUiaoia, and Jto other Democrat can?' Bavless should drink something cooling, and pot a cabbage leaf in his hat.

for 1

.^v1

IftSSP

ifi11

for her and die sighs n's of the times may

When he sighs him. the be considered auspicious for a wedding.

3SKL"

ti -'tn

FAST MAIIL^TRAIN^VICTORIA'S RED-SKINS.

1 ti

"MY I.i^A ASfiftOD Ati PAPA, BIT xo Birmtti' -TWJWiT raKitfe 0F. TO TirKLK MI^I. •,)

HTJ0'^ "V-' I'1

v».—•—u.—H—M- 1 1

CINCINSA-TI,.jCt., June 22.—Noon of the twenty-second of June has nearly arrived, and the Derilocnftic National Convetition of 1880 will soon be cklled to order!?i The delegates are gathering and t&king their seats the ^reat organ has ..been pealing forth niusic incomparably better than thai which may be expected later in the proceedings. The rebel veil has broken forth once or twice already, nojtabiy when Wade Hampton made his appearance.

is likely to be one of the most popular men in the convention, and if the Democrats dared they: would put him on the ticket. Senator Barnum, of "mule'' notoriety, was also cheqred by the Jilden crowd. He aspired to occupy the sanle influential position as chairman of the National committee -that Don Cameron had at Chicago aa manager qfrthp Grant phalanx, but now finds himself the captain of a disorganized crowd Who will not acknowledge any leader.

The,band in the gallery opposite the stage is now peforming. Itls plainly visible and the features of its members can easily be distinguised from thef press seats. This illustrates the difference in the size of th», two halls in which the National conventions of tliis year have been held, for the band looked at from the press platform at "Chicago' was~a mere speck, and it would hafce been 'impossible to have even counted the number of ita members. 'At least, three music halls could be put insiqe the Chicago Exposition hkllwithbut crowding.

The ponderous |jftver has Just fallen with two decisive raps, and ai clergvman st^ps tp the front to pray ^for the Demo: cratic party. The delegates couldn't hear him and' yelled "louder," and then the reverend gentleman proceeded to confess the many sins', and shortcomings! of the party, and promised the Lord they would do betif he wovild give them another chance.

During ihe call of the States for naming the permanent organization, credentials ami platform committees^, confusion reigned almost unchecked in the convention. The proceedings lasted more than,an hour, and in its monotony was only relieved by an- occasional cheer as "some prominent name was announced. The first cheer—and it was gi"ven with a: fair amount-of heartiness—came when Senator McDonald's name was announced as Indiana's representative pn the committee on permanent organization. It is unnecessary to state thai the appTause did not start froth McDonald's own State, but it showed that ho has ardent friends in other States who are ready to indicate their confidence in in his strength as a possible candidate.

\iii to!

LATEST BY TBLB6RAPE

1 1,1

ui'

The Indiana men are highly iiidignant at any mention of the JP.lan for,: renominating the old ticket. They say that Hendricks never will consent to rap. second^ to Tilden again, and in the extremely improbable evenV of this movement being successful, it is probable that no hydrauiic pressure would he used to compel him to accept, as another man could easily be found. John R. Ooffroth said to your correspondent, on the subject, 11

to-night, when appealed to that, "nothing but Omnip

otence could compel Mr. Hendripks to go on the ticket with Tilden again. Hon. T. Little, delegate, from the Thirteenth district of New York, was a visitor to tbie Hendripks headquarters tonight, While he w^s there a serenade took place and he was called out for a speech. He gave the Indianians ''taffy" by assuring tnera that if Hendricks was nominated New, York would give him 30,000 majority, and would «do the same for Payne, Hancock, or any other good iftin who should he nominated. When he had finished, ypui correspondent questioned him, and Teamed that there was nothing genuine in the Payne movement, so far as New York was concerned that they had no intention of nominating him, not even for the second place, and that their plan was to go in for the old ticket. "And New York will wait for some other State to start the Tilden boom?" he was asked. "Yes you have out plan, exactly, and I confess that I am surprised at the strong feeling that is setting in for Tilden's renomination. We are getting telegrams from all parts of the country, demanding that Tilden shall not be sacrificed." The real secret of this whole business is that Tilden has opened a bar'l. Money has been spent lavishly throughout the dav in all the saloons, and wherever a crowd could be attracted a Tilden man has been in readiness to make a speech for the old man of Gramercy Park.

Passing through the corridor of the Burnet House this morning, the badge worn on Mrs. Spencer's jacket attracted the attention of a little boy, who, in answer to an encouraging smile, asked, pointing to the colors: "What's that?" "The .badge of the Woman Suffrage Association, she replied. 'And what's thatf# he further queried"Something to teach you that your mama is as good as your papa, and a lit better. Doni you believe thatf* *'No,w said the man of Smaller growth "I think my mama is jtist'ais goou a« my papa, bnt she fa no bettCT.'

tie

LONDON, June 22.- In. tittf House of Commons to-day,on repurnpfion of delatc on the Bradlaugh claim t6 afflrri Pre mier Gladstone said:

n*The

government's

position fa to give advice, and leave the decision to tbe House.* "The rraestion of atheism," hfe. »aid, ''wan itrelevant," He opposed Sir HartHnggGiffOTd's amendment that Bradlaugh be permitted neither to take the oath nor make affirmation. The matter, he said, was a constitutional, not a party qnertion*^.."..-v.

t»*c«rrwintrJ'

North*t**t Corner vfiM

EMQBYP. ml'

Tt«*N«wfl 1 by the ber»te1h.^y W 4WIIaoM^ t«N CBItTS AWWK, payable vreekly, and to »ub«cr!bfr« oy -mall at.ldc of'«e a' mointW^

\5rDurin^ the paat week ten first'

ran

steamers embarked8,688 passengers thi' Mersey for the United States and W In the House of Common* tos-ru^h*. Consideration of tJradlaugh's case was res^ttied. SiT Hardinge Gifford's amendment forbidding Bradlaugh either |q,take the oath or make1 affiiroanon, was_*

igrnfsrm^f °mrvf icsmeit ^f' tho \^h :k%f unseating Br^dlaugh eTRraordinarr seene of excite opposition

chc4rihg(

WASHINGTON, Juhe 22.—-The refusal of the Mexican government to permit United States troops to cross the Rio Grande border in pursuit of Victoria's band of hostile Inaians was ,n«t fully,: anticipated bj' our government The orders to General Ord, however, having been rescinded, the United States will not follow the Indians into Mexico, but will adopt the same policy with respect to Victoria's band and Mexico that it did with, regard to Sitting Bull and the Dominion government. The United States, inasmuch as Mexico chooses to harbour these hostile Indians, will insist tliAt they are. to. be treated as Mexican Jndians^tflat government in giving thetn protection hartni adopted them, and that'it Will be,the policy of the United States, in case any future depredations by Victoria's band upon ottr territory, to hold the Mexican government directly responsible. A prominent army officer to-night said that possibly it migl)t lead to complications with Mexioo,1 and a leading Democrat added th£t the Democracy

would be sure to take every possible vantage of the Mexican ooficy of the administration tliat the platform to be pre*

seated at Cincinnati ivould contain a plank arraigning the State Department wiljl he called its irresolute Mexican Policy. ., •'f 'iV--

BKRLKN. June aS.-^The Diet to-day adopted" tU« flrfct clause of the* church bill, Svith ^n addendum moved by Herr Stengel, declaring that in the exercise of Episcopal rights In vacant bishopries the requirement* of German nationality must 'lot be overlooked. The Dipt also adopted the sixth clause, but rejected 'the seventh and •ightta,

CoNSTANTmoeLB, June 28.^-The Sultan' preortion of

disapproved of the dra-fk of the reply pared by bis ministers to the portfo the identical note relating to Montenegro, and the council, iji,,#pyr^considering the draft.

MhelbyvlUc.

SHBLB^VIJU^B, June 22.—A breach of' promise caae, containing many novel features, has 6ccupied the attention of the court for tM past two days, liie suit is for $10,Q00 brought by Mrs. Elizabeth McPherson Mfainst John Warble. Both parties, are resident® of Hendricks township, this county, and are well up in years. The. plaintiff is nfty-seven years of age, while the defeiklant is now 65 years old. Warble is the father of a large family-, and is a well-to-do man. In October^ 1878, his wife died/ In her complaint Mrs. McPherson alleges that in about two months after the death of Warble's wife he visited her, and a marriage contract was entered into. Instead, however, of proving faithful, he soon after married another widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Stine, residing near Edin^ us, the aged reat an jggr&C&y and prays tbf court to allow her a judgment in the Mm named. Evidence wa* Introduced by the attorneys for the plaintiff to show that Warble had paid frequent visits to her afterhis wife's death and Mrs. McPherson testified that on his first visit he asked her to many him and she consented. The defendant makes a general denial, claiming that he frequently paid neighborly visits to her prior to his wife's death, but only once thereafter when nothing relating to marriage took place. In the spring of 1870, after returning from a visit to Ohio, the plaintiff sent for him to come to her house to sep 1ir*r in regard to some notes He claims that she then said: "Let us get married, and you can take charge of my farm." He replied that he did not want to get married, and if he did he should select some one that could lake care of him. and not an afflicted person. Other fitnesses testified that the plaintiff said that she was after Mr. Warble's money and cared nothing for him. The case was given to a jury at a late hour last night.

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ASHINQTON. June 22.—The Postomce Department is about to attempt anew arrangemeot in. the railroad mail-servicc that^ill wot^ Of ^e&t' bengfit to New York. CBIcagq7 St. Lo^s and Cincinnati. A'morning'mail train ilow -leaves New York at 6 o'clock in the morning, and it is proposed to have an extra train start via the New York Central at 8:80, or two and a half hours later, running fast enough tp overtake the -first train«*t Toledo for Chicago mail. It is believed that this extra time in New York will admit of the deposit of a large proportion of the business mail so as to be carried through to Chicago, arriving at the same time as the early morning matter, which must be chiefly deposited the ni^ht before. This will practically save one day, for now what does not get' on the first train, which arrives at 6:40 a. mv in Chicago, does not reach there till after business hours, and is not available till the next day. West of Toledo the train will continue to run fast, in order to accomplisjli the same time for St. Louis. Cincinnati, can also be similarly accommodated byway of Pittsburg. If successful, the time saved will be practically twenty-four hours for all points west of Missouri and the Pacific coast, because connections will be made at Chicago, instead of having the mail wait for the uext through Pacific train. A similar arrangement has aiready gone into effect witfc the Pennsylvania Central,and the department hppes to accomplish it. with thfe New York Central.

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tenement of life twenty'years later we have carved it, or shut up our jack-knife. "—1—r~»m

Remarks by a Texas maiden to her perf ftdious lover: "I ain't got no brother, and dad's too old to fight, but if you will just take one of these here pistols and step off a few paces, 111 jine in the duet id misaes won't count."

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