Daily News, Volume 1, Number 117, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 July 1880 — Page 1

1 time,.. 2 times.. 3 times,. 4 times.. 5 time*., 1 week... 2 week?.. 3 weeks.1 month. 2 month* 3 month* 6 month* 1 rear....

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AD VJEttTMWEKjpt gATES.

11 in. in. tn. 4 1n.

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4U 550 7 650 1450 1000

600 7 75 1100 is on

,'S 14 00 19 00 8750

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Situation* Wanted, and Help Wanted.

THE DAILY NEWS

will print advertisement# of

person* wantinework or Sitaattans. and of those Deeding Help of any kind,

WITHOCT CHABSS—?nch

advfcrtl*enjfcBt# not to exceed 30 words. This is proposed becansc His believed it will aljl many who need and desire work, and we cordially invite all Interested to avail themselves of the meant offered. It mast bcr remembered that tetter# pent through the mini are not delivered to ISITIALS

1/initiate are nsed. the letter should be directed ibe eire cf wme indlvidnal,firtn. or tKHtoUkc box, find

for citj delivery the postagi

J* two TbelHit-T NEW® has borerat f8t office for th« reception of letters addressed to its care, and such letter# will fce delivered .only to the advertiser holding aUheck for the bo* number

1 HOantefc.

taTAdvertUemenUprintedtinder this bead One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely have failto attract the attention of person* who mar whatever is Wanted, and from a large nnmoer of replies the adrcrti#er is. enabled

DAILY NKWB

to,

make the

most favorable selection*!. '"SftnaUons wanted and "Help wanted." not exceeding30 words. printed without charge.

I ii .t ifi YTTANTED—Everybody tp know

that

yon can

make voor wants knotfn In this col nran of the DAILY NEWS. at one cent per word per day. fc til

promptly by carrier.

\\TANTED

making the

order by. postal card, ew* Message Box for per wefek. delivered

-J.OQOladles to t&ke instruction in Giiiulne Iraj/orUd Point and

Ilontton Lace. For instruction and terms. call at Madame J. Brado, No. Sooth 18J4 street.

.for Ucnt.

aSi.

|3T"Terre Ilante I» too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only Mich person* as necessarily pass the ipremlxe*, while a Amall advertisement inserted in (the

will reach daily everybody likely

to wtfrit looms or bou*cs, promptly secure a tenant, aud nave the loss arising from property standing Idle. One ccnt a word.

IflOK

RENT—A bouse

merit*. Enquire fit

SALE—A

itfa all modern improvenorth 5th street.

.for Sale.

J3ET"Lr«der this head, for One Ctnt per word, person* may oHef whatever they may have fot sule.and be sure* of reaching more purchasers evera- (lay tlianiduld be dop» In a week by per(Cutirti soflolt#tlorv thus securing the advuTttogolof nttiny Inquiries ami of falling at the bent pflfers".

FOR

fltio

get of cold-mounted single

Victoria harness cheap, Enquire at this ollice.

FOR

SALE—A large quantity of old per*, Kwd for wrapping purposes, er hundred.

Newavft' 25 cents

DAILY NKWS.

Loot.

I-

oST—• A umall paper roll, a plat of two lots in FarrliiL'ton'n Hubdivldlon. Lost between jgto Wort Rankin's lumber yard jFlmk'r will Icavi Unliable reward.

and Cherry street.

Inder will leave It at Iindnttt'H office abo receive A B. BARTON.

dST—A poarl bandied black ellk parasol on -JMulberry or Sixth street, finder wilf confer a favor by leaving It at Shonp's confectionery store

(Eakcn np.

,'PAKEN UP, Jane 14th, a bay mare, abont 10H •pL

ha?d*b^tetlgbtWtMl'f«t,wtrtte^wtj«rtSkWJ njhada

yoke on. Owner can secure her by call

ing at Rnfferty & Barber, Crapo House, and paying for this notice.

Pirtrocttlltl.

__ "All advertisements tmdfcr ttils head will be yharged 10 cents per line, and Any one deslrlnu

A •nntl'

•mowers through tho News boxes, cnu rout

Collections,

4 S REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NATIONAL a- Collqetion Association. I am enabled to col ct claims throughout the United States. No jumie unless successful. All business letters ffren strict attention, CHARLES A. KIMMEL attorney at Lav« and Notary Public, Peoria, 111, Dtllce, !K5 Main street.

Cilj) Ducclovg.

CAI,. THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, I

639 Main street. Tone Haute.

Phttotcuin.

DR. McOREAV,

S I I A N

NorUi-wost cor. Third and Main. Residence-(ntJ Ob to street. Office hours—from tQRa,m. 1 to Stvfiw^uMH to6 p,ta»•

QVttom c^s at i'fliD.

McLKAN & SELD05LKID0E,

Attorneys at Law,

•190 Mnin Street. Tern? Haute, Ind.

DAVIS.

B, DAVIS.

VOL?"l.-m 117. H*'

KEWS

tc at this ofllce of 10 cents "per week.

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

SouUt Sixth Street, over Postoffice, Torre Haute, ind.

V. J*. KS3LLSJ-Y-, Attorney at Law* Vijird Street, between Slain and Ohio.

O N & A

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

?\rner

Fourth and Ohio, Torre Haute.

W-

2m£C DNTXTT'T,

|gr Attorney at I^aw, 333, Ohio Street. Terre Haute, I«d.

A. B. FELSENTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terrc Haute. Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Hauk, Ind.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder Is bound to ekttfe out his stock baby wagons lo make room for ice P*m. Call and see him., Great bargains tod.vv

fag 4

1 A uk £*. O. Sullivan is doiog business on the corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets and is known as the great Supplv Grocer where everybody can get what tney want in his line of the purest and best qua^ty.

Flnt«Cbu«Furniture. -,-«««•

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

I wifl also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 213 Walnut street.

CHAS. TBICHE.

LTEBER'S TAFEL BEER, RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS AS THE BEST PREPARATION OF MALT AND HOPS FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE. BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG-* SOLE AGENTS.

r* Xetr Restaurant. The popftlar and most competent Restauranteur„ Mr. Chapman, late of. Fourth street, has'leased one of' 'tFred Rossf buildings on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio street, where he will be glad to serve his old customers with the best the market affords.

W. W. direr & Co. have just received two car loads of Choice Com, which will be sold very reasonably to the Trade. Leave your orders at ouce.

James T. Moore has been carrying on the Tinning and Plumbing business in this City for the past twenty-eight years, and during that time has established a reputation for honest dnd good work, surpassed by no other house. His establish ment is at 028 Main street, and those in need of anything in his line will do well to give him a call. 114tf.

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell, 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep ou hand a full line of finest class goods and sell cheaper than anybody. Jingo."

emember the sign of "By

N.ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man,.,invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock. He can stilt the mdfit fastidious, and lias weekly arrivals of new oods. Call and see him. He holds ortli at No. 505 Mnin street.

HC CP "TJi TH JKh- Pi JtLl JLT

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR GENTLEMEN.

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR YOUNG MEN.

.. iU i'i ii it 1

Blue Creole Linen Suits 'H FOR BOYS.

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR SCHOOL SUITS.

Blue Creole Linen Suits FOR CHILDREN.

AT BOSS JOE'S,

iluO

422 MAIN STREET,

Four doors west of Fifth street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

APPLICATION K\R LICENSE,

Notice Is berby given that 1 will ap{lr to the Board of Omnmis^kmers ef Vigo ctmn^r/Indlaaa. at their ss««km Jaly 15^. tat it UeeaitttQ sell "intoxkstlag llqoors" l» a fat ataaltythan a qnart at a time, with tii« privilege allowing the sane to be drank on say {Ketafoe*. tot oae year. Mr place of burfoe** «ad tbe pretniM^, wbenwe said llq«K«* are to b« sold susd «nmk are located at

Tippecaaoe St. betw«n Sixth and Sixth-asd-*-half nrem os sontb side, la First Ward. ?HEI§T14S

DBSS^EB.

*#4

TBBBE HAUTE, IND.,

Insure with Riddle, Hamilton & Co. —Paris has a population of $a 000 —Get j*our Fourth of July Livery from H. H. Staub. —Remember^ the^tneeting at Headquarters, to-night. —No admission fee will be charged at the Fair Grounds to day. —The "boys" say the music at Evansville was not ?f an inspiring character. —The street cars were run all day yesterday, and each one was crowded every trip. —About twenty-five persons left on the Saturday night train for the northern lakes. ..v ^--1^ —'The. clerk at the. post office lobby, .jof this city, sold $18.00 worth of stamps last month. -fThe.^ove,fti6rfc^ Gfilaydsand Ringgold band maSe five httndred dollars yester day. —p. P. Staub{ will. run busses, to t^ft Fair Grotln^ tb-day t|(enty -fiye f&np roqndtrip. /I l\* if' I —^Twenty-thiee engagements are regis tered on the books at the Opera House for the coming season. ,f- ,f, —Excursions are in to day from Vincennes, Mattoon and stations along the road between here and Danville. —Brazil did its celebrating on Saturday, in order to allow interested citizens to come to the city to see the "big celebration," on Monday. —The unburned brick on the yards in the southwestern part of the city have all been ruined by the late rains, and will have to be remoulded. —A company of United States soldiers, occupying two coaches passed over the Vandalia railroad yesterday, enroute for he s,i —A boy about 11 years old while playing with a fire-cracker on the corner of Fifth and Main street last nielit had his face badly burned with powder. —The original programme, if carried out at Early's grove, would have been Col. W. E. McLean to read the Declaration and climb a greased pole, D. W. Voorhees deliver an oration and pull a gander. —v~ -X,

The Ringgold band came out last Saturday night playing Hancock's March. The music, as it has been arranged by these worthy musicians, for their different instruments, is a very pretty piece of composition.

The city was crowded with country people last Saturday, who expected to see the big celebration. A large number of them went to their homes with their spirits pretty well elevated by stimulating beverages.

The McKecn Cadets acquitted themselves with honor to their company and the city at their drill in Evansville, winning the second prize, the Porter Rifles having won the first. The veterans, howeyer, who saw them say they were entitled to the first prize. A —North End residents, say that the usual armies of geese which roam over that part of the city were not out Satur day. Probably the owners were thinking of the gander pulling. If that is the case W3 like to see a pulling advertised every day —General Manager George Simpson, of the Vandalia, issued an order last Satur day for the closing up, to-day, of all the freight and warehouses and shops belonging to the road. No trains will be run except tho passenger, and such freights as will be required to carry perishable goods.

A couple of cpuntry fellows under the influence of a little too much bad whisky, got into a quarrel Saturday evening in front of the Opera House, and after considerable parrying, during which a large crowd collected, friends took posses sidn of the rustics and marched them home.

Persons desiring to* purchase boots and shoes in which they expect to get the worth of their money would find it to their advantage to call on W. H. Greiner, the second door west of Fourth street, on the south side of Ohio. He keeps the largest and best stock of foot-wear in the city. The reason why he can sell so cheap is that he buys carefully and buys the best, —Secretory R. W. Thompson arrived, in company with his family, at the Union Depot Saturday afternoon, and was taken by special conveyance to his home at Spring Grove. He will remain about ten days, when he will proceed to investigate the navy yards in California. He is yet undecided whether or not he will take an active part in the coming campaign. —Wright & Kaufman, tie well known Grocers* located on the corner of Seventh and Main streets, keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of Fruits, Vegetable*, Tfeas, Coffees. Sugar, Spices aad every article desired in the grocery line. Their goods are all fresh, and of the best in the market Persona wishing to purchase any of the above naititd goods, will find it to their interest lo call and examine their stock.

ANNIVERSARY.

The Picnics at Early's Grove .and .Mohnihger's Pleasure arden. AS? ai mm ii

a& Sv, I# fe i-

About 5:30 a fellow who was badly out of temper from the use of a little too much beer, became offended at his brother in-law, and began abusing him. Words soon led to blows, and a regular hand tohand fight ensued. Officers Lamb and Stack soon put an end to the trouble, however, and the enjoyment went on as smoothly as ever.

Sixteen hundred tickets were sold, being purchased by men and boys only, the ladies and children being admitted free of charge.

About forty kegs of beer'were dealt out to the assembled pleasure-seekers, and a very large portion of the multitude in attendance were more or less under the influence of its use.

AT MOitNIGEBS.

The picnic of the Light Artillery was not as largely attended as was expected although a goodly number were present, and the pleasure garden was visited by a much more quiet and orderly set than was the Grove. Every thing went off quietly until late in the afternoon when a carriage load of noisy fellows came up apparantly on purpose.to make trouble. They took seats, in one of the summer houses, with their "girls," and besjan to have a good time when one of the fellows became offended at some parties outside, and began firing wine glasses at them. The girls who were with him tried to pacify him but could do nothing, and his brother-in law attempted to quiet him but did hot succeed. Just at this moment a| couple of officers took him in charge, and was going to come to town, but others in his company tried to prevent it, whereupon a general riot followed. The officers were compelled to use their billies, and then would not have succeeded had they not been assisted by the artillerymen. The officers and cannoneers performed their duty, and acted perfectly right The scene almost defies description. The cries of frightened women were heard above the tumult of the the affray, and some women laid down on the ground, screamed and called loudly for help, while others cried murder. Some of the excited men struck the tfromen and knocked them down, others ran about as wild, while the police were fighting and doing all in their power to quiet the mob.

II.- RBCAL'IT ULATIOK. .. Picnic at Early's Grore.^. Plenty of beer, dancing and six fights Picnic at Monninger's. Big riot in which women, as well aa men, took an active part.

II I I Far finale Cheap.

A beautiful set of gold mounted single imported harness for sale cheap, party having no use for them at this time, rfeafor selling.. For price, etc., call as this office.

.aw

flTTIiY 5, 1880.1^.'PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE CELEBRATION OF THE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR OF AMERICAN

INDEPENDENCE.

Although it was decided by committees appointed by our citizens to celebrate on Monday, some of the persons whose loyal blood becomes so heated on such occa sions could not restrain themselves from demonstrating their animated feelings in regard to the all important day which decided the fate of our nation, and as the sun Mse and shed its light upon the lanid. so rose the impatient members of our community.-and began discharging fire arms in honor of the nation's birthday. As the sun began to approach the meridian the enthiusiasm seem to decrease, and the large number of people who were on the:spree* began moving toward the $pvi ernor's Guards armory where about 10 o'clock the Ringgold Band began playing. In a short time the Guards made their appearance and marched down Main tq Second streets, south to Ohio, east oh Ohio to Fourth, thence north to Early's Grove. After the grove was .reached th§ Gupxds slacked-their arms and the crowd distributed itself about the grounds, several kegs of beer were "tapped"' anddkhe contents quickly used up by those present. About three o'clock the grounds contained about five thousand people.

The orchestra took their places on the stand, and "the man who run the dance" announced the readiness of the "floor." Youths with their lassies were not wanting, and as the band started up the dancers' space was filled witn persons who indulge in that sport. The merry-making was occasionally interrupted by cries of "fight," and the crowd all rushed to see the fun. There were six interruptions of thi^j nature, and at one time Officer Lamb put one of the fighting men out of the grove, and the offended party threw a bripk which struck that policeman. The irritated youth was sent to town in a 'bus and put in the cooler to keep him from spoiling.

pw xitifr

wb.

•~M

—An additional through freight has been put on the E. & T. H. R. R. V„ —Young Men's Republican meeting at headquarters to-morrow night. —Take the buss line for the Fair Grounds? *«Round trip 25 cents. —It is not ret decided as to whether the Republicans will build a wigwam or not. —Ten airests we?e made yesterday, up to'sfeven o'clock, five for resisting officers, three for drunkenness, and two for interfering with officers. *The Executive Committee of the Young Men's Republican Club of Indiana will meet on Tuesday evening, July 6, at 7:30 o'clock, at the rooms of the Young Men's Club, of this city, No. 27 Bates Block. This will be one of the most. portant meetings of the committee during the campaign, and a full attendance is desired.—Indianapolis Journal. —Mr. Sam Shewmaker is going to establish a regular packet line between here and Hutsonville this season. Citizens are not aware of the great advantage these steamers are to the city. During the grain season these boats bring up from landings along the river from thirty-five to forty carloads of wheat and corn per week, thus bringing freight by the river which would otherwise be shipped over railroads to Toledo. Farmers south of here complain very much of the condition of the landing at this place. And if the proper authorities would build a decent wharf, it would be of great benefit, as more traffic would land here.

X. Dial.

It is reported that Mr. M. N. Diall, Superintendent of the gas works of this city, Chairman of the City Committee, and the originator of the first Young Men's Re* publican Club in this city and in the State, hails from the vicinity of Garfield's old home in Ohio. Who knows but what Dial was one of the advance guard sent out to engineer the Garfield boom for President. It looks mighty like it!

For the Fair Grounds.

The Vandalia will, at regular intervals, run trains from the Union Depot to the Fair Grounds. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents.

PERSONAL.

Major O J. Smith is in the city. Rev. Colcord, of New York City, is cx-

Eis

ectcd in this City Wednesday, to visit sister, Mrs. H. H. Stnub. A. Jackson ancl son returned home from,a visit to Illinois, last Saturday.

ItusKia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.—The Bereg foreshadows that amnesty to political offenders abroad which would extend only to such as arc soliciting permission to return, is the coming measure, attributed to General Lovis Melikoff.

The East.

BOMBAY, July 3.—Ayoob Kahn's advance guard of cavalry, under command of the former Governor of Turkestan, is a long way ahead of him on th« Candahar ad

ROME, July 3.—The brigand chief, Casino Giroadoino, who in 1861 was the terror of the Benevento district of Italy, and who voluntarily emigrated to America, has returned to his old haunts and occupation:

Mrs. Mack, at 678 Main street, successor taMrs. Knight, has a very fine restaurant in operation and all who want a warm meal will do well to call on her. Remember the number, 673 Main street.

Attention Republican*.,

Indianapolis Journal.

To the Officers and Members of the Young Men's Republican Clubs of Indiana: You are all cordially invited and earnestly requested to take part with our club in the grand reception to be given Hon. Albert G. Porter in this city on the evening of the 14th inst., on tne occasion of his return home to open the campaign. Let every club in Indiana send a good delegation, that we may srive our distinguished candidate for Governor such a reception as has not before been accorded to any native Hoosier. By order of the club. C. S. DEKNT, President.

C. F. RoBBrxs, Sec'y. Republican papers of the State please copy.

Ponder on tfiwe Truth*.

Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowelfe, the great causes of chronic diseases. Take Kidney-Wort

Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it and you will add one more to their number.

Habitual costlveness afflicts millions of the American people. Kidney-Wort will cure it

Kidney-Wort has cured kidney pom plaints of thirty years standing. Try It.

For SaJe.

An entirely new Howe machine never been used for sale cheap for cash. Parties wanting a bargain should sot fail to embrace this opportunity. For particulars enquire at this office.

A telephone at a drug store. What a convenience. Buntin at Armstrong, the enterprising druggists, not only have a telephone in their store, but in the night clerk's sleeping room also. Their's is a central drug house.

—Mottoes for Democratic banners "Do«mwi!k 5*tta&ai Banks aad Up with lish."Down with die Soldiers te G«*rd the Ballotbox. aad Up with the Major General Inside." "English wis gittm the 'Bloated Beod^toldier*.'"

EVB*T3E^®*INif

^OUDDKPT 90MJAT,)

NorthwttrComtr Fifth and Main Street*,

1 ,:L 4

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP.

The NEWS Is served by the carriers to bers in the City of Terre Haute at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and tc subscribers by mail at 13e st week or 45c a month^

LATEST BY TELEGRAPE

?-5

DEDICATION OF REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

'-'-j-tasjrsfes*?

Murder Trial—Noblesville

Burg

lars—Hanging in Mississippt—Kearney Deposed. .- "if*

BANK STATEMENT.—CABLEGRAMS.

:+%&•

Hangrliift In Mississippi. -v-

ROLLING FORK, MISS., July 8 —Link Williams was hanged here yesterday for the murder of one Plessner. About 1,500 persons were present. Williams made a short speech warning his friends of his fate, and asked them to pray for him.

Kearney Deposed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—TheStateconvention of the Democratic wing of the Workiugmen's party last night deposed Kearney as president of the party, declared the offices of vice-president, secretary and treasurer vacant, elected a State central committee, indorsed the Hancock and English Democratic presidential electors. ana adjourned till Tuesday eveningi

New York ltnnk statement, |b| NEW YORK, July 3.—Loans incroase, $5,879,200 specie incroase, §958.500 legal tenders decrease, $1,081,200: deposits increase, $5,807,500 circulation decrease. $48,000 reserve decrease. $1,899,-" 755. The banks now hold $18,882,775 in excess of legal requirements.,.

Machine Works llurned. '"V* AUGUSTA, GA., July 8.—Pendleton Bros, foundry and machine.works burned this morning. Loss, $25,000 insurance, $10,000. George T. Jackson & Co.'s flour mill was damaged. H,

MicFee Mlnrder Trial.

GREENFIELD, IND., Jul)'18.—The McFee murder, trial was the absorbing topic here to-day. The day was spent in the examination of the State's witnesses. No new testimony was elicited. The State seems determined to make a strong case against McFee, and the defendant seems confident that lie will come out all right. The court-room has been crowded all day.,

Ilurfflnry at Noblesvlllc.

NOBLESVILLE, July 8.—Burglars effect* ed an entrance into the hardware store of Annias Thompson, and carried away about $200 worth of knives and revolvers, last night. This morning three tramps were arrested on suspicion, but, finding no evideuce of "theft, were recognized for a few days on our streets to break stone* etc., as vagrants.

Held to Answer.

MADISON, July 3.—Samuel W. Keen merchant, charged with bastardy by Miss Eliza Kate Lewis, had his preliminary ex3 $500 bond for amination to day and gave his appearance at the next Circuit

Edinburgh Items.

EDINBURG, July 3.—Owiug to the dailyrains, but little wheat has been threshed. If it does not stoD raining and clear up soon, the wheat will begin to. sprout, as fully nine-tenths of it is vet in the shock.

The J., M. & I. road have opened up a gravel pit in the north part of town,"" and about twenty-five Edinburg men wllf^ have employment for the summer.

The starch works at Franklin and Edinburg are being connected by telephone. Some of the stockholders are interested in both works, and It was found necessary to have direct and quick communication.

-r-

France.

Ji&

PARIS, July 8.—The civil tribunal otj Nancy, to which the Jesuits applied tr have the seals removed from their establishments, has pronounced itselfincompetent to judge of the question.

The prefect of the Department of the Nord having taken further steps in tho case of the suit instigated by the expelled Jesuits at Lille, the tribunal has declared to proceed with the hearing., mi-

Mouth America.

LONDON, July 8.—Matters in Buenos Ayres have again assumed an unfavorable aspect, owing to the refusal of Buenos Ayres to accede to the conditions imposed by the National government. Buenos Ayres continues to make warlike preparations and receive arms and ammuni* tion from Montevideo, notwithstandingthe blockade.

Rio JANEIRO, July 8.—The latest intelligence to-day from Buenos Ayrcg is that peace has been declared, Buenos Ayres having submitted to the national authorities. ',nv Dedication of liepubllraii Headquarters.

GREENCASTI.E, July 3.—A large and en thusiastic assembly waa present at Brown'g Hall last night on the occasion of its dedication as the Republican headquarters* The meeting was called to order by Frank Darnall, chairman of the county centra! committee. Telling speeches were made by Major Birch, D. E. Williamson, M. A. Moore, Hon. Thomas Hanna and others. The renting of this hall a« Republican headquarters is rendered necessary by the action of the Democratic county officials who have charge of the court house and claim the house as occupied when asked for...., ... |.V" '^:.0

Xarauil flchool.

GREENFIELD, July 8.—Circulars tfere issued to day announcing that prepara tiona are complete for the opening of the Hancock Normal School, on July 19. The instructors will be W. H. Sims, superintendent of the Greenfield schools, and W*r A Wood, of the New Palestine schools. Hancock county is always to the front with a good normal, and this year will not bean exception.

Howe aewing machine for sale cheap. Enquire at this office.