Daily News, Volume 1, Number 122, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 July 1880 — Page 1

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ADVEttTlHlXe RATEN.

1 1 in. 2 in. 3 in. 1 4l*fn. 54 col Vt col

1 time... $ 90 $100 8150 915tJ $450 time#.. 1

1 30 200 350

3 30

n»:

a 50

time*.. 185 1 75 225 4

T*, •Jj :i7 f»

700

5»J

SO)

tunes.. 1 2 00 SCO 800 500 1000 times.. 1 225 275 325 6C0 12 00 1 week... 21* 2 50 SCO 4 «0 750 13 00 4 week*.. 2 75 395 450 550 *50 17 0) Smtvk*.

400 000 7 00 12 50

fnomh. 4 500 tOf 9 50 15urt 3iO0 fi in ciiths

IO 7 CO 1000

1000 12 50 40 tfO

7 CO

3 month* 7 T5

1000 14 00 16 »}t) WOO

nu nth? »i 16 00 19 00 srxio 55 OH liOO) ?«f«r

Situation* Wanted, end Help Wanted. Tur DAILT NEW* will print advertisements of jertoti* wantica work or situation?. and of those iict'tllnsr Hcijiof any kind, WITHOUT CIJAEGI:—FNCH advrti«emcnu not to exceed 30 word*. Tfalsls ^ropo«-cd IwcsTite it is believed it will al,d many who r.etd raid at-ire work, and we cordiahy invite a!! intervstcd to avail themselves of the means effcrt-d. It ISSM be remembered that letters sent hroagb the ia/.H are not delivered to iXmxLs OSLT. If initials are used. the letter should be *C:M! the tare cf some individual, firm, or w.oiiictf i*»x. and

if for

city delivery the pottage

two on *. The I)A/I.Y NEWS has boxes at the eflkt for tlicr reception of letter# addressed to its care, and letter#* will 5e delhrered only to the idvertisvr holding a check for the box number.

HUinleD.

jy Advert !jenuii{«{/rinted under hi head One tr.t c.'if word. and the ndv.-rtl-tmem will rarely »ii to sir: ract the attention of person* who nwy have Whatever i* wanted, and from 9 larse nnmwir of •eplies the »dv«rt «er I* enabled tf make the «o»t favorable mlection*. "Sitnation* wanted" :.and "Help wanted." not exceeding#)words, printv. it ho.H rharsv.

XT'ANTED-

v-r.vboiSy to know that vou can

.nake vtir want* known in thi* column of DAILY NEWS, at one cent per won! per day. \\T

,.NTEL)-You

to MIND order by JKMTUI card.

or through 3 Daily New* Menage B-s for the DAII-Y NEVTH, 10 cent* j»er week, delivered

V.-

r...r?U-r.

.for ttcitt. L*SLX

imak

Z^T'Tt.rte Hante i« too large a city for landlord* depeti' on phtcard?, which attract the attention Of only nch pirnon* tin nececjiarily' pa« the hilt-a-mall adv(.-rtii-'inent inserted in

preau-* he A to wat nt. }ju.r\

N*:w*will reach daiiv everylwdy likely I.:IH or ho it«o«, promptly eeenre a tenthe lo«» arising from property '!. One cent, a uronf.

-T—A hn'.ife with nil modern improveEnquire at 41H north 5th street.

.for

6alc.

,*/"t'nder th!i« head, for One Cent per word, rpon* may offer whatever they may have for 4»ie, and be -ur of n- ichiii( more purchaser* Aery tiny than con Id be d^ne In a week by perjBtintil solicitation, thus feduring the advantace of "oatij Iii'|iiir1e» and

•f

soiling at the beet offer*.

tine s?et of tfold-niounted '-'ngle

f^OK Jv\ LE--A

LloR SALE—A larue qiinntlty of old per*, (food-for wrapping purpose?, hundred.

na thl

NVwtrpa25 cents

DAILY NEWS,

£akcn up.

1AKEN I7P. June 14tU. a bay mare, about 10J4 Jisind.* high, right hind foot white: when taken had A yoke on. Owner can aecure her by callVat Hafferty & Barber, C'rapo IIou*c, and paying ihi« notice.

Personal.

S30T"A11 advertisement* under tnis head will be u-u 10 cents per line, and any one denlring wer« thro 11 ah the News boxe*, cnn«ent

IlETOESENTAfrVE

NEWS

til liose at tlu.» otMcc nt eent per Week.

Collections.

THE

NATIONAL

Collection Aiwclation, I am enabled to col i\claiin« thrtmghout the United States. No .arte mile** «*vcce#8ful. All businen* letter.* YW*ctrict attention. CHARLES A. KIMMEL •tornev at Law and Notary Public, Peoria, 111. ke. 35J5 Main tstreet.

vCitn Dircctorn.

(ML, THOM.I*.

JPTICIAN AND JE^TELER, 02(1 Mnin street. Torre Haute.

pljnoician.

I)K. McGUEW,

PHYSICIA 1ST

North west cor. Third and Main. evidence—Ortl Ohio street. Ofltco hours—frotu to rt.ni, 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

^Uovucwj nt Liuv,

McLEAN & SELIKBIIUDGE. Attorneys at Law, 420 Main StmH, Terre Haute, Ind.

DAVIS. S. it. DAVIS. Notary. 1 DAVIS 1% DAVIS. Attorney's at Law,

South Sixth Street, over Postofflcc. T»MTO Haute, Ind.

I.. J- siLLE~*srl Attorney at Law, St net, between Main and Ohio.

ABLTON & LAMB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, u»r of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

Attorney «t Utw, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

t.^CTi::L,s.KNTI7AE7~ ATTORNEY AT LAW ^6hlo Street, Terre IlAUte, Ind

& BEECHER.

ATTOKXEYS AT LAW,

Torn1 Haute. Ind.

les T. Moore has been carrying on inning anil Plumbing business in CHy for the past twenty-eight years. during that fime has established «j 4 itatioti for honest and gtyxl work, sur* *ed by no other house. Ilis establish it is at 628 Main street, and those in Ai of anything in his line will do well to him a call. Il4tf.

EGSLESIIH OS

"wis is anew and complete work recently dished by Mr. Eggl eston. of our city, utalns about seven hundred page* of *1 written matter, and is neatly lound taw sheep, and Is a full and complete ipeodium on the Law of Damages. especial attention of the Profession is 10 this work.

DAILY

Flr*t-€iaa» Furniture.

Forty years' experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class 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 city.

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

CHAS. TKICHE

'ctr Restaurant.

The popular ^nd most competent Restauranteur, Mr. Chapman, late of Fourth street, has leased one of Fred Ross' buildings on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio street, where he will be glad to serve his old customers with the best the market afford-.

Mrs. Mack, at 073 Main street, success or to Mrs. Knight, has a very fine restaurant in operation and all who want a warm meal wili do well to call on her. Re member the number, 673 Main street.

Magnetic Artesian Baty*. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths iu the world. Bath house at the ,foot of Walnut Mreet.

MAGNETIC AUTESIAN BATH Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Before buying vour BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell, 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep nu hand a full line of finest class goods and soil cheaper than anybody. Remember the sign of "By Jingo."

N. ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man,, invites every one to call ai examine his mammoth stock. Tie can suit the most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of new goods. Call and see him. He holds Forth at No. 505 Main street.

Ponder on these Trull:*.

Torpid kidneys, andconstipated bowels, are the great causes of chronic diseases. Take Ividney-Woit.

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

Habitual costiveness afflicts millions of the American people. ICidney-Wort will cure it.

Kidney-Wort has cured kidnev com plaints of thirty yearsstauding. Try it:

Are you severely affected with rheumatism, malaria or btlliousness? You will find erreat relief in the luxurious Turkish Bath7

Cirand Opening-.

,J. J. Chapman, whom everybody knows, opens his new restaurant, at No. 23 Fifth street, between Main and Ohio streets, where he will endeavor to fill a vacancy long felt, for a first-class eating establishment. Give him a call.

1V iutetl.

Twenty teams to haul corn. Apply to Newhart 6c Oreiner.

Are you weary in body or ®ud, or feel that way. inclined? The Turkish Bath is just the'remedy.

Call for special information about Life Insurance on Riddle. Hamilton & Co.

FOB SALE.

Family horse, 10^ hands high, nine years old, sound as a dollar and perfectl}* 'entle and reliable iu every respect as a amily horse. Price $110. Information can be had by inquiring at this office.

i) Ho«t»ltn! beetled.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home*—New York• Jnfiejtf

Itrigrlu I'Src t'oal.

The best bituminous coal in the market is the Bright Fire coal- Price at the mine 0e. Delived in the city at 8c. bushel. Nut coal 6c. Trv it oncc.

W. H. DK LISLE,

117-tf St. Clair House.

There is no longer any question about it, the Turkish Bath, "as given at 117 North Sixth street, is just the thing for this season of the year.

For the rhtiii*e*f and ietf Life Insurance in the world, eali on Kiddie. Hamilton & Co.

Eminent Pltyaleian*

are prescribing that tried and true remedy, Kidney-Wort for the worst cases of biliousness and constipation, as well as for kiduev complaints. There is scarcely a person lo be found that will not be greatlv benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney Wort every spring." If you feel out of sorts, and don't Know why, take a package of Kidney Wort and you will feci like anew crehture.

For ware.

An entirely new Howe machine never been u-t d: for sale cheap for cash. Parties wanting a bargain should not fail to embrace this opportunity. For particulars enquire at tins office.

I." .... ...JL For !»ale Ctieaifc.

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

Howe sewing machine for sale Enquire at tlii oftiov

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice S* bcrbr cit-en tfe» I will apply to tlte !k\*rd of OommiwslotM'r* of Vigo Indian*, aitheir *peial wptlmi Jaly 15th. f«w licence to wll "int»xks«l»ftiqoars" in a lew qtt*&i{r*h*n a qnsrt at a time, wltfa privrsree of aikwrta? the trt be dr*»k on my Mrmiw. tor one Mr pSiWe of hs»ta«M us tli« premises, wbereoo aw to tosoid «wtok are kcatwl at 09! rtppecuxv St. fcetw««a Stxtli and 5!3Eth-a&d-«-half Mtwt* fide, ia Km Wanl. City of T«n« Haate,

CHBtSTlAN DRESSLES.

MiMi

TJSE CITY.

—D. A. Reed and wife are off on a few days' visit to Martinsville, His. —There are now seyeotj^two subscribers to the Telephone Exchange. —Col. R. W. Thompson has made a donation of 243 books to the library. —The population of St. Louis, according to the census takers, is 340,000. —A party of thirty persons went to Chicago on the $400excursion last night. —Each train coming in over the different roads bring in blackberries for employes. —Let everybody attend the speech of Col. R. W. Thompson at Dowling Hall to-night. —A man named Patrick Bennett was fined $6.50 by the Mayor, to-day, for drunkeness." —The mayor taxed G. F. Laid, $11.75 for being drunk and disorderly, this morning. —The Eugene Itfe companj' sent about thirty carloads of ice to Evansville Thursday evening. —The Occidental Literary club gave E. V. Debbs a serenade at his east Main street residence last night. —Go to the big Porter meeting next Wednesday. Excursion trains on Vandalia. Fare, round trip, only $1.50.1 —The distillery, after "having repaired the damages occasioned by the accident some time ago, are again in operation. —Mrs. H. H. Staub, in company with her brother, Rev. Colcord, of New York, left yesterday afternoon for Greenville, Ills....

—Judge John T. Scott and his daughter Miss Sallie, started yesterday afternoon for Denver, Colorado, whert^ they will remain about two weeks. —Mr. Murry, of Chicago, is looking' after the business at this end of the C. &\ E. I. R. R. during the absence of the general agent, H. L. Bushnell. —The drum corps have invitod tlie different musical and military organizations to attend the funeral of Frank, Gib son, to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

—Ex-Station Keeper Robert Thomas was severely caned by Officer Dougherty last night, who, representing the force, presented him with a walking stick.

—Wall street officers were yesterday advising Officers Vandever and Buckingham to "'take care of their scalps," as Rodifer would be liable to seek his old haunts.

—Complaint is made by business men located near the corner of Fourth and Main, of a verjr offensive odor arising from the decaying of refuse from a peanut stand. —A young servant girl, when about to leave on the Chicago train, last night, was so much excited by thefarowells of about twenty friends that she scarcely got aboard the train alive. —A lady named McLain, living at Harmony, a station east of here on the Van dalia railroad, was burned to death last Weduesday by the explosion of a kimp which she had in her hand. —The warm temperature has evidently had its effect on the energy of cupid who has laid his darts aside. The case is demonstrated from the fact that the County clerk has not issued a marriage license for two days. —A fight occurred at the Vandalia railroad freight depot, this morning, between John Burns and one of the freight house men. Not much damage to either party* Burns drew a knife, but was not able to use it. —Wall street is getting to be quite noted as a battle ground, another fight occurred there j'esterday between an ex pounder of the law and a Third street business man. It was, however, of short duration, and no one was hurt. —A young rustic visited the telephone headquarters two or three days ago, and said he had been informed that paper was made there. The operator informed hi\jn how the article was manufactured, and the representative of the country went away highly satisfied by what he bad learned. —Yesterday Jesse Robertson bought the odorless machine, which has obtained a national reputation through its ^maneuvering in the city's administration. Jesse is one of the most agreeable and accommodating gentlemen in the city, and has an interest in the sanitary condition of our affairs. —Officer Davis of Evansville assisted by bailiff H. C. Bagant* passed through here yesterday with two candidates for the Insane asylum. The man whose name is W. R. Robinson, insisted that he had been sent to earth by Jesus Christ to reform intemperate inhabitants of this sphere. He also said he had exhorted with the people of this city several times and appeared to be acquainted with the place. The other subject was a little colored girl about twelve years old. They also had ia their company a boy named Lewis Lamb who had not been doing exactly right, and the proper authorities thought it best for him to learn a trade and decided to assist in this direction by finding a place for him at Plainfield.

vol. i.-m 122. TEBRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

—The Turners picnic has been post poned until the 25th. —Colored camp meeting begins to night at the Fair Grounds. —A man named Long was on trial today before Esquire Cookerly charged with assault and battfiiy with intent, provoke, surety of the piece, and assault and battery. —Frank Gibson and family who were brought here this morning from White Bear lake will le buried this evening from the residence of G. Gibson on north Eighth street. —We yesterday heard a statement which is the best illustration of the figure of speech known as hyperbole that has yet come to our notice. A \yell-known youth of this city, while relating some of his marine adventures, at the Union Depot, stated that he had rowed a boat so fast that the friction of the water on the bot torn of the boat caused smoke to issue from the boards at his feet. That's good try it again. —The Republicans of Indiana will give Hon. Albert G. Porter, candidate for Gov ernor, a splendid reception next Wednesday, at Indianapolis. Large delegations will attend from all the cities of the State, and Terre Haute should turn out a big crowd. A special train over the Vandalia will leave at 8 o'clock a. m., and will only stop twice between here and Indianapolis. The fare for the round trip has been put down to $1.50.

Funeral.

The funeral of William F. Gibson, wife and two-children, Early and Lessie, will take place from the residence of his father James A. Gibson, at No. 1,108 north Eighth street, at 5 o'clock this evening. -The services will be conducted by Rev. C. R. Henderson. The friends of the family are invited to attend.

PERSONAL.

Hon. Tom Golden is in the city'to-da3r-Rev. S. J\ Dunham has returned from St.- Louis.

A. D. Slirader, of the Midland road, is in Cleveland. Mr. II. Link and his mother are visiting in Chicago.

Col. G. F. Cookerly is again able to be at his office. Messrs Will and Robert Langford will hie to Chicago to-night.

Mr. H. L. Bushnell is in Lafayette today on business. L. B. Root, of the firm of Hoberg, Root & Co., is in the city.

Miss Letha Paddock and May McEwan departed for the north on the morning train.

W. Rirch and H. Faust of the Occidental Literary club, have gone to seek their fortunes amidst the silverfields of Color ado.

Jessey Robertson & Co. are now owners of the odorless machine. Any persons wanting vaults cleaned can be accommodated by leaving orders at 225 south side public square, or at Hirscliberg's cigar store 519 Main street.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TEHRE HAUTE HOUSE

J. P. Bear, Peoria, 111. C. E. Hopkins, New York T. J. Golden, Marshall S. S. Collett, Newport H. L. Miller W. Bcrleigh. Cincinnati J. D. Forr, Greencastle A.Iviittle, Chicago J. M. Vance, Paris G. Harrington, N. Y,

NATIONAL HOUSE.

B. T. Wharton, Philadelphia, Pa. F. Robertson, Charleston. Ills.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute post office, county of Vigo, State of Indiana.

SATCRDAT,

Blaco Albert Beach Vireel Brigcs S Butcher Clark Carrahcn Michael Cassady mr« John Clark mrs Clara Clark A Crist Wm Cobb mrs Emma Cox mrs Manic Cnmmingg Michael Dalley Katie Daris prosper Dangherty Geo Evan# Mary Fcniam John Feltm-r Thomas Fisher Geo Gagen John Gaskill miss Eliza Griffith WmC Grincr Albert A Godfrey Homer Hastens James

July

Han miss Bell Harris mrs Lois* A Ha tan James Hess miss Allic 2 Heiser Christian Humble Lyle Humes mrs Sarah Hyler mrs Caroline Juda madame Anna Johnson Clinton Johnson W Jones mrs Marie K«leher Jerry Kbo Thomas Kissner miss Emma Kobb George

10.

Lawrence miss Alice Lccpe Sam Medangb Austin Morcy Emma McCarty Lizzie. McOlanahan Stephen McKinney Hcnrv McManne mr? Mary Norrip tnif** Eva Ogden mis? Maggie Overton Hannah

and

Wcetlev

Price PC Bake! mrs Henry Bojid Chas W 2 Rice William Roam mrs Fishey Robereon mrs Mamie Rowland Reuben Richee Thomas Ruhl Ernest Rncber mrs Samuel* N Scott S E Seymour Standley mrs Serena Stephens mi?? Belle Stephenson John S£even*on mrs Rschael Snrling Wm Smith mrs W Taylor John Tribble Illram

Thor» Joseph Way land WilberJM Wild mrs Louisa Wilson Angtistna Wilson miss Mary Yeagrc Charles

Persons calling for rs letteadvertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give day. N. FILBECK, P. M.

An Oil City man went fishing Saturday, and he came home with nothing but a little half pound bass. "Is that all you caughtf asked his friends. "That's all," replied the man. "HoV many bites did you have!" "None," exclaimed the fish erman, and the whole crowd cried, "He's found! he's found! Here is the honest fishermanr He'd hare had fifty invitations to drink in ten minutes if a small boy hadn't broke through the crowd and s&i'd. "Sec here, mister, yer gave me a bogus nickel for that sir fish, and now the crowd has no faith in human nature.

4 1

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

RUSSIAN CROPS!-TURKEY AND GREECE—INDIAN TERRITORY IN-

A E

Georgia Moonshiners—A Texas Murderer Convicted Bill Rodifer-'s Wife Carries His

Pardon to Him from Gov. Williams.

A Mwrderrr Convicted.

AUSTIN, TEHAS, Jul}* 9.—The closing, scene in the McMillan tragedy took place this morning in the District Court. The jury, looking frearied and pale, entered the court-room about nine o'clock. They had been in the jury-room, in charge of the Sheriff, from six o'clock last evening until nine o'clock this morning. A quiet settled over the crowded court-house as they entered. On entering the bar the Judge asked: "Gentlemen, what is your verdictf and the foreman, Mr. Cato, responded, reading the verdict "We findi William Eaves guilty of murder in the first degree, and assess his punishment at» death the younger, Robert, guilty, with confinement in the penitentiary for life." The faces of the condemned grew palo for a moment, but soon settled into a stern but maddened looking expression-. The assembly, but for the prompt efforts of the officers, would have broken forth in a shout of approbation at the sentence. Austin has partially redeemed what Texas lost by the Currie disgrace. The convicts were remanded to prison.

Lan tier* as a Good ttreenbnckerVv NEW ALBANY, July 9.—'TheGreenback ers of New Albany are exceedingly happy over the speech

Frank Landers in this

city last night. They say he is a good enough fiatist for them. This, pf course, is somewhat annoying to, hard money Democrats, but they make -a vinegar face and swallow it.

Georgia Moonshlncry.

WASHINGTON, July 9.—An examination of the returns from the Internal Revenue Collectors in all the southern districts where there hitherto has been BO much resistence to law, shows, that this lawless^ ness in the distilling, districts of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky" and Tennessee lias been overcome that the tax-payers now' respect the Government, and are paying their taxes, and that the revenue officers are meeting with no opposition in their efforts to enforce the'laws, except in the single region of Northern Georgia.

Congressman Harry Whyte, of Penn-

gemocratic

'lvania, is in town. He says that tin? talk about Hancock's carrying that state is all nonsense that Penn sylvania is certainly Republican,'.

A WELCOME DEATH.

IVN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

TOPEKA, July 9.—This morning about seven o'clock as the construction train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail* road was running the curve between Tenth and Eleventh streets, going westward, the engineer noticed a woman a few feet, ahead of him walking al6ng the track with her head down. Ills efforts to stop the train were all in vain, and in a moment the locomotive struck her, and the whole train passed over her body lying lengthwise on the east rails, severing the body almost in halves, cutting off one leg and arm, and causing almost instant death. The body and pieces were gathered up and placed by the side of the road on some sheets brought from a neigboring house, and Coroner Gibson sent for.

The sight presented to view was a ghastly and Sickly one but despite the horrible disfigurement, it was easey to recognize in the dead body wh^was oncc known as May Nelson, a* victim, of that loathsome of habits, opium-eating. May Nelson, more properly Mary Bronson, is well known to our police, and has been for some time past lying around in outhouSfes in the suburbs of the city, and hr^ also spent inanyr nights in the lock-up, sleeping off the effects of the drug which was her delight and ruin. Her age is about thirty-five, and her relatives, she has stated, live in the East. The remains, which were left in the cart? of. Mrs. M. Stewart while the Coroner Was absent, were afterward replaced in a coffin and brought to the Court house, where an inquest is now being held.

Tnrko-Greek War.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 9.—At midnight Sunday three transports left the Arsenal for Volo and Prevesa with seven battalions of troops, five batteries arid a quan tity of amunition- The troops were ordered to disembark stealthily. The disbandment of four thousand troops in Thessaly, whose time expired, has been forbidden.

A dispatch from Berlin says: The opinion prevails in political circles here that the Porte will decline to accept the resolutions of the Conference, and that it will be impossible to prevent bloodshed between the Turks and Greeks.

Invasion of Indian Territory. ST. Loots July 9.—Private dispatches from Arkansas City, Kan., says Captain Payne, who left the southern border of Kansas last Monday with a party of some 300 men, on

PmLYSITEU EVERY JKV tiffIXG fj I' (««n sr*jflur0 ..

IfortJtw&t C&rner Fifth and

•EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP. kit

The NEWS

served by the.carriers to subscri

ber* :n the City of Tcrrc Ha'yte at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and

mail at 18c a \ve#k or 45c a month

subscribers by

r"*lel**r*onvi!l«\ Indiana.

,^sCHS®S?

BELL BODIFER AT LARGE* "T

JEFFIRSONVILLE. July 9.—The wife the notorious Bill Rodifer. arrived' from^^ Indianapolis this morning with tlie -par-' '.*: don of Governor Williams for the release of William. Tlie.papers were presented to Warden Howard, and the noted convict was permitted to dermrt in company with his faithful wife, who has been un remitting in her efforts to secure the re /V lease of her husband, •,

Express RoUUery.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.—A dispatch from Atchison, Kansas, says that two marked men boarded the short train, which runs from Kahsas City to St. Joseph, on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, at Winthrop station, at an early hour this

moraine, and between tliere^ and the St. Joseph junction robbed the United States 3 Express Company's safe of two hundred ana f.ft3r dollars and a package of jewelry belonging to Baldwin & Co., of St. Jo sepli." The robbers are unknown.

The Northern Indiana Wheat i'rop. SOUTH BEND, July 9.—The wheat liar vest is over in this country, and tlie crop has been saved in splendid condition. The yield is not so large per acre as last year, but the grain is better, and there will be a greater aggregate amount, as there was a"much larger acreage sown.

GENERAL FOREIGN NUT1.

The King of Greece lias arrived in Bea Ron,

011

his way to St. Petersburg.

General Bonelli has" Tendered" his resignation of the Italian Ministry of War. Emperor William has accepted the resignation of Herzog, Secretary of State, for Alsace Lorraine.

All the Belgian Bishops have sent dispatches to the Vatican, declaring their &c tion will nov be more free and more pow erful since the rupture of diplomatic relations with Belgium'.

The earthquake a,t the island of St. George, one of the Azores group, re suited in the formation of another island six hundred yards distant and about, eighteen thousand square yards iu cx tent. _Th ^arthyuake on Sunday.wa$u£)na.Qf the most severe and wide-spread that has •been-known irt'Swit^erland for several rears. Two persons woru killed, and several muUtfs-of th*Summit of Schuelbelberg,: ue#»r Quarteu, fell, overwhelm inga large wood.

COMMENTING OU.. the statement of the Baltimore America#, to the effect, that General Hancock proposed that the order for the removal of McClellau from the* command of The army of the Potomac be disregarded, the Buf?alo Expresi says:

The Express is able to furnish some in formation which tends to corroborate the American's statement. A gentleman residing in this city, was a member of Butteriield's old staff, serving at Fifth Army Headquarters wMien the order was promulgated relieving McClellan from tlie com mand of the Army of the Potomac. This gentleman reniembers—probably can never forget—the intense cxciteihdnt and dissatisfaction that prevailed among McClellan's friends ana admirers, numbering, in fact, nearty the whole of that army. Many of the officers of the staff and line met at headquarters, and there was a great deal of wild talk among them. General Ilaucock used the most Violent language He said that the people ought to hold indignation meetings in every town and hamlet, and pass resolutions denouncing Lincoln sor removing McClellan, and demanding his restoration to the command.

Stimulated by Hancock's conspicuous example, some of the younger officers were loudlyjn favor of doing all sorts of rash things. They wanted a leader who would march the army to Washington, depose President Lincoln, and drive Congress out of the two houses. Tlie threat ened insubordination became so imminent that General Burnside, who supersecded McClellan. was reluctantly obliged to take notice of it. He-was heard to say that, while he regretted the change, and deemed General McClellan much better fitted for the command than himself, he should leave staff officers at those headquarters with orders to arrest any one who should utter any more of such treasonable seti mcnts. One arrest was made

Ocean.

second invasion of the In

dian Territory, has reached his destination without molestation.

Crop Failure In Rit«la.

Loxixm, July 9.—A dispatch to the Daily News from St Petersburg says official reports state that in upward of forty districts in Russia the harvest will be below the average. In many provinces the prospects are very serious. In some distiicts in the South the crops have altogether failed, owing to the ravages of insects.

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THE San Francisco

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falls into

line as a hearty supporter of General Garfield. In ft recent issue appears the following:

None but young and inexperienced en thusiasts will view the Presidential election as a personal contest between Gen. Garfield and Gen. Hancock. Thoughtful men will almost lose slffht of this aspect of the election, and see In it little besides a momentous and desperate struggle by 4 parties irreconcilably opposed to eacn other iu all their aims ana purposes for the control of the government during -j four years from the 4th of MarcH next, And for this reason, were Garfield as much inferior to Hancock in qualifications for the executive office as he is, in fact, superior to him, intelligent Republicans would still feel it their duty to stand by the party in tlie contest, knowing, as they do, that an American President does not and cannot control the government id opposition to the policy and traditions Of the political organization to which he owes his election.

Nothing Like Snocess.

"There is nothing/' said little Ml*. Barkiiigdale, who was jumping at the top hook in the hat rack with his new silk hat—"there is nothing"—he panted, with another desperate jump, "succeeds" —and up he wentagain—"l!ke"—«nd he made a jump that a kangaroo would have envied—"like"—be shouted, as he (dapped his hat fairly over the hook, hung on to the brim just a second too long, tore it clear off, pulled the hook through the «3de of his hat, and then, as the whole hat-rack came over on top of him, and he thrust his bat througn the mirror, in the middle of it, he roared in desperate and legitimate conclusion— "success." And all the rest of the guests seemed to think that way, too, for the enthusiasm was tremendous.

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