Daily News, Volume 1, Number 113, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 June 1880 — Page 1

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kd A

ADVEBTHIX6 BITES.

to.

FOR

I'•

ln?| in. In, ««ol I

|eo 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 200 275 390 425 600 775 HOO 15 00

1 time.

1^2 tlJhf»-. 1 S time*.. 4 tinit*.. f' 5 time#.. 1 week... 2 weeks 3 weeks 1 month 2 fhonth* 3 months 6 months

I year^

TJIOR SALE—A largo quantity of old Nows-^a-1,0

pera, good for wrapping purposes.

^per

hundred. Dailt N**s.

ili

,)W

•flfiv

coi

1450 7 0) 900 10 00 12 00 18 00 17 00 25 00 30 00 40 00 £0 00 ll(W» ISO 00

situation* Wanted, iu)A Help WMted. The Dailt News will print advertisements of perrons wanting work or Situation*, and of those needing Help of any kind, wwhoct chaeoz—such advertisements not to exceed 30 words This is proposed b»can»e It is believed It will aid nt&sy who ne«fd and tWiro work, and we oordlaliylniHe all int«reticd to avail themselves of the means offered. It m:i»t be remembered that letter® sent through the mail are not dolivered to ikitials osi-Y. If initials are used, the letter should b« diructcdJo the care of tome individual,Una, or poct. nk! box, and if for city delivery the po»tue is two c«'nf*. The

Daily Nkw»

fifteen yuar* of age, to a A liotinc work and

ittke care of ehiWrcn. jyphr to 'I?, w. Cor Eighth and Bugle »tre

Wmrtklng

tin* corncr streets

rs.B,

VOL. 1.—NO.

has boxes at Hie

office for thereceptton of letters 8ddre(««d'to its care, and imch letters will le delivered only to the •dvertievr holii&g a check for the b«x ntftiber.

tDanleb.

|30~ Advertisement*! printed anderthh bead One Ceftt each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attentioaof person* who mar have whatever Is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections, "Situations wonted" and Help wanted.!' not exceeding#)word*.printed without charge.

f*7"ANTKi)-~ Everybody to know that you can

make yonr wants known In this column

the DAILY KKWS. at

WANTED—Yon

one cent

per word per day.

to send order by postal card,

or through a.Dally X»w# Message Box for the DAILY NEWS, 10 conts pur week, delivered promptly by carrier^

WANTED—A

good reliable girl about fourteen

Hamna,

street.

ANTJiD—1.000 ladies to take Instrnctlon In the Oennlne Imported Point and llonlton Lace. For Instruction and terms, call at Madame J. Brado, No. 222 rtonth WA street.

HITIATION8.

A situation hy a boy 12 years old, refer to work in some store. Ad-

diyss Ci.AKENDK HOW, 281 sotuh Eighth street

£or

Sent.

FflTTerre Haute Is toolargo a city for landlords ,» to depend on placards, which attract the attoatlon of onjy such persons as aeqessarily pasa thfe «.premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In 'the Daily Newswill reach dailv everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant. and *av« (be loss arising from proper!)' sUuidlutf Idle. One cent a,

Fall

)R ItENT-^A houae wlth twslve roomi^flth conranUinof. street

Inqnire at 418 north-WHh 107-lw

RENT—A house with all modern improvement*. Knqulre at 414*orth 7th street.

riOR RENT—-Residence containing four rooms. good cellar, out-hous««, stables, and otiwr In modem Improvements, the property is located^ ttrr of Thlrteenth-anu-a*helf, and Obu

Enquire on premises, and at this office.

Sox Bale.

Cent per word,

CB^Under this head, for One

persons may offer whatever they niajr have for

day

I sale, and bo sure of reaching more 'pi every day than conld bo done in a week by personal soncltatlon, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

jurchasers

XilhtPOR SALE—A fine set of gold-monnted single ""fjj Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at this

(Haken

Til

*n,

cents

"J'^OR SALE—Family horse, 18« h,Mds high,

A»4"gentlel'rifereliableInformation

nine years ofd, sound as a dollar and perfectly and Jn every respect aa a family, horse, IjlO. cart be had by j,1,1^Inquiring at this office.

TIOU HALE—100 feet of second-hand hose will ins sold cheap, In good order. Inquire at thlsoAVcw.

yard OSTv

!i. JMJL .JLi.-JlUlil—: Hoot.

A small paper roll, a plat of two Jots In -ntL between

XS.S8 KHrrlhgtot» »«bdlvl»ion. IlsiiKin's Iwmber \lAsr »rt 3ost*ndi iquatltahle l^wiwrfl,,

Che^rt itreet.

y«rd mid

3os"tViuler"wiu'i"eave It at ifudnut's office and receive

~ac

A B. BARTON.

AKEN TIP. Jane 14th. a bay mars, about hands high, right hind foot white wh«n taken ada yoke on. Owner can secure her by call-

Rafferty Jb Barber, Crajo House, and pay In* Is notice. ...

-perscrgal.'

ciTAll advertisements under tnis head wlll be

verged 10

ceut* pet line, and any one desiring

wVk wer* through the News boxes, can rout Nawa hoxe at this office at 10 cents (ur w«ik,

Colicctiono.

ntSv

llEPBKSKNfTATlV'E OF THB

UtionI^

Collection Association, am oaabled to s* claims thmughwit the United Siftites. -lafctgo unless successful All bn^slness letters strict attention. CHARLBS A^KIMMEL #rney at andUoUry labile, Peoria, III.

F*~ *. Sft Main street,

Thv

•Mair

ovecJL foul

1 1

ytjgfiician.

DR. McGKKW,

I S I I A N North-wesi cor. Thtnl and Main.

^Idence—®«t} Ohio street. Office hours—from 10 a.nv. 1 to 8 p,m. and 4 to 6 p.m.

Xttovnctjs at Cauj.

McfJRAN «fc SELDOMRIDGE,

Attorneys at Law, Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

UAVIS, s. B. Ki$ary. DAVIS A? DAVIS. Attorneys at Law, 11/ South Sixth Street, over PostoffictJ,

Terre Haute, Ind.

E E

Attorney at Law,

asks Stmn. between Main and Obio. Doll-' nocJARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Turner of Fourth and Ohio. Terre Haut©. paxu. j&-_ MONTJTT,

Mtarnej *t Law,

32a, Ohk Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

,ER' A. "B. FELSENTHAl,

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

Attention.

P. O. Sullivan is doing business on the corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets and is known as thi great Supply Grocer where everybody can get what u»y want iq^hifi line of the purest ajad beat.quality.

H. S. RocloaidBon 3c 0o., aie ls® selling Queensware, glass and plated ware at old prices, 307 Main street.

How Are You Tbia Npnnic,

nqr 0I4 friend? aakedr a bri^vt looking man, "Oh! I feel miserable,-Pm biKous and can't eat, and my back is so lame I can't work." "Why in the world don't you take Kidney-Work that's what I take when I am out of sorts, abd it alwhj% keeps me in perfect tune. My doctor recommends it for all such troubles." Kidney-Wort is the great sprioginedicnie the sure dire for biliousness and consli: patton. Don't fail to try-it. ltfhrl.

All agree that H. 8. Richardson & Co. have the finest di^pjay

Oire them a Call,

Silverware in the oitv. and-at reasonable prices. 307 Main st. 1

Kd^lihe oftiiird bagesjust in at Rlchaxdson & Co's. Queensware Store. 807-Main street.

All twrte that H.

RichardMon & Co.

iiave the Jli^eat display of SUrerware in the Clry, nu« at retiHoaabte prices.

New line of lilrd cages Juxt In at IMfhardaon & Co.t iQnwpwiire store, 307 .Wain street.

Go to Wright & Kaufman for Peaches, Raspberries, Cucumbers, and all other seasonable fruits and vegetables. Canned good^W*.

redu^d

of all kinds at prices. Choice Breakfast Bacon, Pork, Lard, Choice and Black Teas, Chickens, Mess MackpiW, and many other thfng&to$ numerous to eiiti^m." 1

Hailii,

PickleA

ik: bbp

Blue Creole Lil^iliiiH FOR GENTLEMEN.

.Hani'!

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR YOUNG MEN.

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR BOYS.

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR SCHOOL SUITS.

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR CHILDREN.

•. *4'

AT BOSS JOE'S,

•, .... -:i 422 MAIN STREET,

Four doors west of Filth gtr^

?»4

TERRE HAUTE, END.

APPLICATION FOR LICENCE.

coaaty!li

of CrtHolliilfoiie# oT V&o^ cooatr. I&aittA, •t tiwir «*cUi t&tmkm Jaly 15th, for Hcen«s to «eU "totoxicartlnglkjoior*" in »lw* owHaity llwa a it iv ««sm to b« drunk on

nij prwrnlw#,

tot oae yew.

Ut Bteceof Uw pr^alfe««, wfccreoo Mid liqaorm

am (oWa»14

sad dwmkart toeaHed

mi Ttpp«eaeo* St. betir«ca Sixth *nd SUtl»-*ad-*-j"* oSfesL*

TB:M CITY.

—The Fajfette^ came up the river last

^srThe raia-fall thU year-lias reached 30 ..t y.,-4 ineh»6,' wf-wv—• —Captain Potter has telegraphed his safp. arrival in Scotland. —Ninth street is being graded with cinders south of Poplar street.

The c^a^iii" tak4» at i^fayette will sliow a population of about l4,(K)6. —Seath & Hager have just completed a lot pf cars far the St. L. & S. E. R. K. —The Fourth of July committee will holjl another meeting ta-jnorrow night. —A large "number went to St. Mary's thlSTtiornlnfon ffieT. &"St. L. excufsfon trafii. •?—Ttk-yiorww at 4 {^o'clock the sale of stijiaifpr caia|p iheeting will take place. —The preparations for the celebration

\vigor. "4 1 i»f| I —Remember th#excdrMotr to St: ¥ftul and lh« northwest, on the 8th, via I. & St. L.

-f-The Utajority-t)f th^ chy sjUa6l jteacliers are awav from the city spending their vacation. —Several loads 6t hay were br-otighrto Jtowa, tocday--^^ .» —The Woman's Suffrage Association hol'd a meeting next Saturday in Dowling Hall at 2 o'clock. —Another free concert was given by the Ringgold band at the corner of Seventh and Main last night. —A suit on the ground of failure to provide has been instituted by Mary J. Legett agajnst Wm. P, Legett. —Jealousy caused an offended female to knock a colored man down who was walking with two ladies on Sixth street yesterday.

J*. Allen has been appointed agent

for the Adams' Express Company at Lead•ville, Coldijado, and has left to take charge |l$fei£ftd$ties. lj»fly on South Seventh street gives t^B'^^sons who stole flowers from her j*til Saturday to return tliem, l^^J}lishes them. person who wrote an article for ^isws, some time ago, signed Riley,

will lilt their address in the Box at C. A. •qp9 st^re, they will confer a favor. t.4^icouragement offered by the J^t^jf j|aly managers to our military paiiies il calculated to make the boys k$h6y are very much appreciated. much difficulty and hard labor Mr. E. L. Girdner has succeeded, in getting an old Vandalia box car removed to ®e'f%i"of hi£p^j[erty on Eighth street. —ConstablSs'FTaTd andDwyer yesterday arrested John. Shea, charged with assault and bittetf on htrwile. He was arraigned bblort Esquire Cookerly and fined $7.00. —Sullivan had a Democratic ratification meeting Saturday night which was attended by five thousand people. It is said some citizen^got lost in the crowd, way home. jt-dur l^kM Ai4 best wishes go along with the young men of the McKeen Cadets to Evansville on Saturday mom Jug, »nd if t^ey do not get one of the big prizes it will not be their fault. —The Oratorio Society hold their last regular rehaatsal before vacation, to-night. A free concert will be given at their hall next Friday evening, to contributing members and friends of the active members. —The business of the Danville Road has increased sixty per cent, since it has come under the management of the C. & E. I. Co. and a daily increase bids fair to place it far ahead /f any position that was at first hoped for. —Harry Grosjean, who, it will be re membcred, lost the use of his eyes from the effects of study, is now canvassing for a book entitled "Man's Strength and Woman's Beauty." He desires the patronage of the reading public. —Five boys' were arrested and taken before Esquire Denehie this morning charged with trespass ocr the premises of E. Leake. They were all bound over in the sum of $100 to appear before the Criminal Court The bonds were forthcoming and tta litfle .fellows were allowed to go free. —The population of Terre Haute, as shown by the census, is 26,519, an increa?c of 10,410 in tor years. This certainly indicates prosperity, and as it now ranks as third city in the State it is destined to climb higher, and by the time another census is taken it will stand on the second round from the top. —It appears from our advertising columns thai Mr. Chapman, tile wtil-known restaunioteur of our city, has determined to open a place on Fifth street. We are very giad to see a move in this line, for a good restaurant is greatly needed in the locality where he intends to cater. Eating houses, sgch as he is known lo lc*& 4re few indeed, and we hope that he will meet witb the success which he merrits.

amfti'Hwnltr^i

VMmtMMt

TEBBE HAUTE, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUJNE 30, 1880. CENTS.

DUG M'CLAIN CAUGHT LAST.

.!%?%

The Fiend who Outraged his Little Nieoe in this County, last Fall, Captured at Paris,

A 'Yesterday.

Last night the foHowia^ telegram was received in this citj': TjLk'f Jitnp*26.} Ed. "Seldomridge. Attorney at Law, Terre

Haute: Have got' Dug" M'Clain. What will I do witu him?

Austin Owen.

"Ed. Seldomridge is the guardian oC Ufe little girl who was outraged, and the circumstances surrounding the outrage, as we learn them from him, are briefly as follows: Missouri Grigsby, who was at that time about 13 years old, and who is an orphan, was making her home with her uncle, A. L. McClain, who is a very respectable citizei^ of Fayette township. Inuring the latter part of last Supimer, Miss Grigsby was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Jenks, near New Goshen.

One evening while she was at Mrs Jenks, "Dug" M'Clain, a very worthless charact^er, aby6ilt lorty years old, and who has a wife and five or six children, rode up to the residence of Mr. Jenks, and asked to see Miss Grigsby. He told her that her Aunt had sent him for her and that she must go with him home at once. They were .on horseback, and it was then getting dark, and, he leading the way, wandered from the road some distance into the de$te Woods, which is to be found in x** tfcw 'northwestern part of this ci&unjy. ,t»nKnstrated with liim that they were ^ng the wrong way to get home, but he said there were some obstructions in the road,' so that they would have to go that way. After getting quite a distance -from the road lie stopped and said he must fix his saddle. After getting oft he Ued his horse to a bush, and went to her, jerked iher off her horse and told her he would kJiilbegif she did not submit to him. This she refused to do. She screamed andtried to get away-buttiould not, and after along struggle, in which her olothing Was nearly all torn off, he accbmpttsjhted her ruin. He then lifted her on her horse and took her hbme aiid Immediately left the country.f,jShe told her aunt what hod happened as soon as. she got home, and the next morning several of the neighbors visited, th^-s^ne the outrage and foitiii,4 part of her hat and pieces ,of ,Uer dress pmong the hazel brush. '"She informed Ed- Seldomridge, her guardian, at once,,and ho- put Illinois detectives on the track, ancl from the telegxam received from Aus. Owens, who is one of the best detectives in western Illinois, it seems that ''pug" has ,becn pabbed. "IV

Ed. Seldomridge. Wei^t to f&ris this morning accompanied by officer Vandever to see about bringing "Dug"' to thtaicity. coritf wkws.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A license was to-day granted by the Olerk to John .8. -Allen and EmmaG. Best. ,-r

MAVOR'8 COURT. C-

No cases were tried in the police court to-day. .i BEAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. H. Kleiser t^ Catherine C.

Schmidt, undivided n. in-lot 81.. 100 Jno. Edwards and wife to J. F.

Rodel, W in-lot 16, 9.... 1,200 J. T. Edwaras and B. A. Pratt to same, und. 5-6 in-lot 169.. ^1,333.33 Alfred Edwards and wife to&ame und. 1-6 s# 169. %666.00 EleazerD. Carter and wife to C.

P. and Mary A. Staub, in-lot 60 4,000 PERSONAL..

Mrs. John Kidd is quite sick. Dr, Eichelberger, of Eugene, is visiting the city.

H. L. Bingham/ of the Indianapolis iSentind, is in the city. Sheriff J. T. Pressley, of Marion county, wm in the city yesterday.

J. P. Voorhees is in the city stopping at the Terre Haute House. /, Misses Carrie and Ida Fuller went east to-day to spend the summer.

Paul Jones, of Lafayette, is visiting old acquaintances of this city. C. R, Sullmam off Gillet'a Chemical Works of Chicago, was in the city yesterday.

H. D. Scotr has ione W* SDdiiMn to «4sit his children at Ann Arborand Battle Creek.

Mrs. A. Grimes returned this afternoon from Greenca&le, where she has been visiting relaUves«¥

Geo. Thomas and wife who have been visiting parents of Mr.^Thoni^ Itt ffiw city returned home to Rushville yester day. in nil —The fire alartn wra* can^d this t«t noon by1 the burning

rof

the root of a

kitchen at the rear of Mr*. Hampty's resi dence on south Eleventh street.* The flames were extinguished before the department arrived. a. a are very uneasy about their unthreshed wheat, on account of the late rains.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Clark County Hpniocrnt* Sati*ncd. jEF'FERsONvhii.E, June 29.—The Demo«®atic Congressional conrehtion met this afterpoon, and, contrair to the expectation of all, Hon. S. M. Stockslager,,of Harrison county, was nominated on thei sixth ballot."

Democracy Pleased With Cincinnati. Washington, June 29 —The delegates passing through the -city s^eak in warm terms of the sucoess of Cincinnati as ai place to hold National Conventions. Thexe are very few complaints alout the inadequacy'of hotel accommodations or unreasonable charges.

Jliws Dacy .Still Alirr, With a Chancc tor Rccorery. Ei.kiiart, Ind., June 29.—Mamie Dacej% the vjcUm of Sunday afternoon's shooting affak is still alive, and the physicians now tliihk ahe will live, but will lose the sight of her left -ejre. Her mother arrived here this morning, and her brother, from Hannibal,: .Mo., will arrive during the night.

General Garflel(l'« Correspondence. Cleveland, June 29.—The leader will publish tbe"f oil owing to morrow: "General Garfield W! daily receiving a large number of letters from friends in all partsipf the country, and: thowgli he has several secretaries and stenographers at liia service, Obe ia uuable,! to answer all pronipUy. H« wi^ies fpriends tp under^ standi that all letters requiring answers wilt receive attention as early as,

He tnailed 140 ltett6rs this jifte^

!u,_

KejmJbJlta^ IXuuai*.» Xil|er«t|u^e, ^WRe Rfcpnblicatt'Ccngressional committee is preptaring a va^t amount of canypaign literature, Be-

feen

thirty and forty pamphlets are in ttWe'Wf tr»p&rati<!m, and'wJll'. b^'prlntqd aid reMt'for ^tc^lition' in i^)6ut thr^o w«eto. '^Orie'of felrtso pai'rttiWets' i&to cteibtsdito an elaborate iwieW'bf S^heif Hancock's civil career, His mfliti1 record W illAOtfbd touchod/otu fTho points wi)A)te, nMvde! ifrsb foniya iaoldieriwithi vefy p^ger, civil .wpea^anpe,!: ftnd thai bf aiV.».rUi^is(aetiorj jkiqd. .A statemfimB of Gep^l G'arfliel4'8 qow»!eption,withj thei Credit M0^w i^l80:(jjjffepa^ti^. .• j,, iotin .v ,!) -'1"1 qwnmWM* 5 --r f!

June mrra?he iorffnniza-

ti^ jthflfiflfoW?naV, Gdsamittae tofcthe two,partt|8ft tihe,most fruitful !suh£)oot!ofi spftp^tion ,ftpoRg, tpoUtifjani present. Keporft have .fioi^f i&wMbke Sulphur Springs, where, ne i# brto,,ttitfd%efti1it6r Came^bti siil wills first -tefUfcai "-tb '^fceptlt¥l minflhip of fh« iRdpUblife^Na^oitflC^fAv mhttfe1.: Tisterei ^uite a 'fontejrt fok thfe Chaireaaasliip bf, ithe Ii)fenso6riiii& Oo^9ic' mittefi betWeen ex-Senato#' Barnumj Of CoivnefotieptpiArtbo /has, -held th« positto* or S)0me'^^i ahd Scoiotor I Wallace,. of 'enmytotinlart^ olirt

f"uv -M'!

r-^The their

Pifi!^M«fA,'^A. June United ^i^hmt^of l.A[i^eHfc«jla Convention to-night, at which delegates were present from,all pacts of the United States, advocated vigorous proceeding^ aga«« EnfflSnd, j»f 5 siin|Tfar harape| t6th«Ru^ftir Nlninsls' plots." A secret pession was held at which three representatives from England made addresses upon the, pab of tw&ij£ "PfeTanffOdeof the most prominent members of the body saidi "TWo weeks after the close of this Convention w§ commence action directly jfn tho hiatt of England we will operate on the principle of eye for eye, tooth for tooth, blood for blood. Every-©fiction in Ireland wSl be avenged by tne lifeLof an' English oppressor or the destruction by, fire and dynamite of a Government building. Like the Nihilists* our operations will be condacted-secretly, b\H with! up^rririg ^tui the'result ^InwthtJ relaxitldn of English oppression upon Irish tenants.

Madly Romantic Story.

Chicago, June 29.—By the death of a poor and wretched colored woman named Mei. JttinnieiAndrews, nee Minkt on the 13th of June, in a 'miserable hovel at 64 School street, this city, a romance of old slavery days is revived. This woman was the daughter of James Mink, of Toronto, who about the year 1859 owned all the stage lines in Canada, and was one of the wealthiest men in the Dominion. His daughter was nearly white, and very handsome. He had an absorbing desire to have her marry well, and offered $30,000 to any respectable and well-to-do white man who would take her for his wife. A man named James Andrews accepted the offir. He married the girl and secured the $30,000, and they set out for a Southern tour. At Richmond. Va., he sold his bride into slavery. At the first opportunity she escaped and made her $vaV back to her father, but her life waslblighted. She became reckless and entered the life of a wanton, which ended here, as described, at the age of fortyfive years.

Indiana Camimiarn,

Washington, June 29.—John C. New, of Indiana, left this city for New York to day. He continues to talk in the most encouraging manner of Republican prospects in Inaifina, and says the party never went into a campaign with a better outlook. He says Indiana has been thoroughly canvassed, that the Republicans have possession of lists of all the doubtful voters in evelry county and every voting precinct, and that the Campaign Committees have furnished to these doubtful voters the kind of literature best calculated to secure Republican vote$. Moreover, Mr. New says that the Republican ticket is more popular, perhaps, than any that has been nominated for

yeors In conversation with your co nd

PttiLJMkEl^ EVERY C*XC*n, SOTfp*^) NortAto&t Corner Fifth tmd Main Street^,.

EI&O&YIP. beauchamp.

Ttap is served br\tl» Mrtlw» fP bere lath. Ci&gf JCfilW A WEEK, pajubU weekly, and to eufcsenMrs oy Stall 0L 13c a week or 45c a Ihonth

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. T— Hook's Planing' Will Burned.

About five o'clock this morning flames were discovered in the planing mill of* James Hook ofcr north Third street. Aa alarm was given,, but when the fire department arrived the building was completely enveloped in flames.' The men however set to work with earnestness and prevented the fire from spreading to the hominy mill and

other

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE

W. O. McCabe, Dayton B. C. Gibbs. Cincinnati J. £. Voorhees, City J. Waterman, Toledo W. W. Grous, Indianapolis W, H. Zimmerman, Brazil Paul Zimmerman, Brazil W. O. Frostv Marshall.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

H. L. Bighaiiv Indianapolis P. S, Cornelius, Iudiana|KIis II. Stodderet, Charleston B. B. Mirror Effingham.

Roman Quadriga-

Terre Haute is becoming1 famous for its enterprise in the way of amusomonts on public occasions. Tlios* J. Gist and Chief Dickhout, of the committo on arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration at the Fair Grounds, have engaged for that occasion, the celebrated Andrew McDonald and wife, to*appear with their renowned Roman ^harlots and trained horses.

A private exhibition was given at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, and a' grand sight ,it was, indeed. At seven ok^oeki two chariots dzaw* by four horses each, were brought upon the Crack. The. sight was «ne *calctrfated to enthnse the cfowd, ,an4make,0fl$ thjnk t^at th^ ancient Qreek ancifeopvini ifanveSf fwerQ about to be rs'established hk this modern day of !co^mpn OtiHtyr

J,The

J(-

rrespo:

ent, t« da$V Judge Potter, the RepubUcan nominee, said lie wotfld go to Indiana in two weeks. He says it will be a very hot and laborious campaign, but he feels physically equal to the tack. He thinks the Democrats will hive a great deal of money this year for campaign expenses, mate, in fact, than tlw, Republicans. The snfrMtion that "English will not give anything toward a campaign fund, he thought, would not do to rely on.

,7/3

adjacent buildings.

The planing mill was entirely destroyed, excepting some large machines on the lower floor which escaped with slight damage. The loss will be about five thousand dollars, Ko insurance.

'til'

^ace iwas very

thft 4ne andr

shpw^al unmlslnikablejinaekft oSE breeding,. aod wero hitched fowr abreast. Ono team^

th^wi^f^tberppe.

WIT$

,iltA

Tie cbprtot in ancient timps, was a, kind, of jcarriage,Urtd either,i for pleasure o^ wan' Acfedrd^ing to the Gjreoks,

rit

was in-"

vented jbyJ^i^Kya Xi^jdl. bribes the^ honor to ^sht^pniuft,^ mytWcal/ fcing .-} of Athena, who is said to have appeared?' at the lf^anathehrfe festival- founded by hini, in jal'^r d^n ^y four horses. jBvprj.onif.^hould.npt to see this liis torical enteirtainment at the Fair Grounds on Mwd»y I

ui j'MS!I] Tf,'" !i|l|ff8

I —At th^, regulfu: meeting of Francisv Lpdgp^JJ^ ^t)v Ar O, U. W. tJbie following^ officers.,,were elected for the ensuing.

I.riuiir. *.ii! .• -.'jaT I A" P. M.

w.-j.w.h,

Miller.

j£w.—

Guide.—J.

,,,

Geo. %. |*alroeater.

F.—WilsohW^ldh. •. G.-XNL. Hawahan. Recorder.—L- G. Benson.

n, f..i f.s

•tt iuW

rR.!Martfn.

•tjk.

"it.

W.^-rLewis Ooe. p.WoliDCMe. ...j Trustees.—W. ,H- Uggle8ton, G. J}.', Hddges.

—The scene at E«t- Denehie's .office^ this morning at the trial of six or seven. "v. boys for picking a few apples from a? neighbor's orchard, was ludicrous in the« extreme. A Mr. Leake* the person so '. zealous in the prosecution should take^ into consideration the extreme tender .% years of the offenders and with a repri mand from the Squire, send them horao/, to their parents. The boys were so young^ that the offense was hardly great enough^ 't to warrant the ing them to the Grand Jury.

extreme measure of sendsi^f'

—A good joke is enjoyed by the E. & -, T. II. R. It. men at the expenses of.atgS watchman named McMahan. One of th conductors is the owner of a pocket knifi which contains a magnifying glass placed over a photograph of a well known act res. Mc., desiring to see what was in th. glass, got possession of it but looked the wrong side, and

4after

examining

exclaimed, "yes sir that is very scenery," but I can't see any-person in it.

—A party of about fifteen colored men-*: passed through here to-day, bound for^r.' Illinois, where they will go to work on^the Midland railroad. About 150 have been employed by the company as section^ S

John "15., who was at the

hands. when they, passed through, said he could not stand, any such work as that, but as ,, he had to go east be did not have time toe investigate.

depot/jA|i

Let each citizen ask himself candidly' this simple question: Was It a wise and proper thing for the Cincinnati convention to take an officer of the regular army"#. who has never held any but a military of flee, who has never performed any but* mflitary acts, who has never deceived any? but a military education, and who ha#' never thought any but military thoughts,» —except to dream of a cjvil office o^ whose duties and functions he is pro foundly ignorant,—and place him in nom-'* Ration before the American people f©#^ the highest civil and political office in their gift? Inter Ocnn.ij/^ f*