Daily News, Volume 1, Number 128, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 July 1880 — Page 1

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ADVERTIMXG KATE*.

1 in.

2 times..

in. 3 In. 4 in. $4col col

1 time... $100 $150

lOd

$8 50 $450 700

1 month. 495 am TOO 850 1500

2 month* 6 00 7 so

6 month)*

11 00

•. 1 v»-«

tsrw 2sa

DAILY

Vno«t favorabl-

tli-' DAILY

$450 700

1 50 200 2 SO 850

3 limes.. 1 25 1 75 225 275 450 300 4 timet..

SOO 290 SOO 500

week... 200 250

1000

L6 ttmee.- 1 75 285 275 3 25 600 19 00

800

400 750 850

•1 2 Week*.. 275 450 550

3 week*. 380 400 000 700 12 50

13 00

750 850 17 00 S5 00

17 00 S5 00

80 00

1000

1350

3 month* 775 10 Of) 14 00

20 00

40 00

16 00

30 00 6000

1500 1900 80 09 5600 11000

37 SO 50 00 75 150 00

Situations Wanted, and Help Wanted.

\T»e Dailt News will print advcriiscmeiita of pkr»nan wanting work or Situations. and of tho*e needing Helji of any kind, ITITHOCT CHAB«B—»nch advertisement* not to exceed 30 words. Thin is proposed beeati*e it is believed it will af.d many who ji'-fd and dt «ire work, and we cordiallyinvite all in*tre*ii-d to avail themiselven of the means off'rrvd. It !,i'i»t be remembered that letters cent through th mail are not delivered to IXITIAUI OSLV. If initial* are used, the letter should be dir« ctci to the can- of *omc* individual, firm, or im-j/jftk-f.' }»x. and ff for city delivery the portage Is

v.\

-,. 'J hc

Nm has boxes at Hie

office f'jr n1 rccrption of letters addrc»»id to it« care, and Mich Irtt.-r* will be delivered only to the advertUvr holding a rhcck for the box r.niriber.

U3antcS.

%W Advertisement* printed under thl* head One Cent '-acli word, and th* advertisement will rarely faii toattract tti«: attention of person* who mar have f- whatever lu wanted, and from a large nn inner of irt- l'e th«t i»d.iTtL»«'r fx enabled

S'KWS.

make tha

mrlcetlon*. "Hifnaiion* wanted''

end '•II !'1i wanted," not t-sccedmg'fcJ word»,printed without charge.

\Vr ANTED Ev.-rybony make vo'ir want*

kn .. ...

one cent

.jiiompfly hy

carri

jH-r word per day.

-You to «K-nd order Ijy [Ktntai card, ironist a l)aliy New* Box for per week, de'lverod

•flTANTKI) TV or Mir'.iiij'tt a th.- DAILY NEWS,

cent

AN'TKI) I '.-ii

-A f«-n tjen'lemi-n hoarder" can hhoard by iipjilyiiii a' 51! ChexHint

Jfor tteut.

to of

ri-

limit- Uxjlnrge a cltyfor landlord* on placard*, which attract the attention :h |MTfon» a» neceKMurily j»a*« tl-.e hih a ftii!t!! ndvertiieini'nt inserted in Vewawill reach daily everybody Hki iy ,n i»f»iii« or Hou«ep. promptly seenr- a tenui -aw the ariainj from property 1111idle. One rent a word.

Xor Gale.

iWi ti'lvr thl* head, for One Cent per word, jkctKOiij) may-offer whatever they may havi: for frile, and he »nre of reaching more iurrha»en vv"erv day than could he done in a week by personal -idicitation. tliu- fecnrltti: Uic ndvuntaKi- of i|iiirieR and of 11 iIILC at th- bent offer*. ^lany

IJIOH hAl.K--A fin. Victor. lutrne-

.'t of '*old n. ninted in ale chjap, C: hi aire

tnln

personal.

JC.'-'II advfrtl^ements under tni iiead will be utged Jo ceni.* p. line, and any one depirini a»«.w«!rf tlir.niKh the News loxe», tan rent

•niiii f»ixe ut tli!« office at 10 cent!? per week.

Nbw«

Collations.

ItKl'HK*i:\TATiVE OF THE NATIONAL t'olieeiioii -iatlon. 1 am enabled to col •c! iitiin- tl.rou^'h en the United State*. No

!iut^-- utile cue!\M-tfil!

.1-,

.i"

All btt^lni'"* letter*

•vrii "trict attention. ('HAULMS A. KIMMJ£t tornev itt I.

tn nnii

Notary Public, Peoria, 111.

..»ti'i-e. a.'-'' .Main ,-treet.

Cltvs Divcctov:,.

THOMAN,

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Main street, Torre Haute.

JJijnoictnn.

I)l{. McGRKW,

S I I A N

North-west cor. Third and Main.

lie-idem A

e- 070 Ohio

a.m

IKAN & SELDOM HI DGE, Attorneys at Law, 20 Main Street, Terre-Haute, Ind. A »C. IVvVla. I -1

U. FELSEX'mALT ATTOHNEV AT LAW.

Ohio Str M't. Tern* Hnutf. Ind.

BUFF & BEECHES^

ATT0KNKYS AT L.VW, Tenv Tl:»uto, Iml.

w" L. KtTSSNEK.

alace of Music

213 OHIO STREET. kUKF. HAt TE. INDIANA.

•k h.w«e hi Western Indian*,

I:-

man.

street. Ofllee hours-•from

1 to p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

CUtoriicno at tnuj.

8. II.

DAVIS,

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postofflce,

Tern Haute. Ind.

"'sT JSZ JE xTL E3 Attorney at Law, iThirtl Stivi't, between Main and Ohio.

ARLTON & LAMB, ATI'ORNEVS AT LAW. irner of Fourth and Ohio. Terre Ilnute.

Jp. 3VIC OST Tj Allonie.v at LJJW, Street. TtMre Haute. Ind.

v-ck on keyt in thl»

S'ni in* rvntetl -so the vA will

W. P. llOOTOH.

.Tactical

Plumber

IND GAS FITTER.

done in the best nmietr

crrr

air IE

DAILY

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

Magmetlc Artesian Baths.

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 oaths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC AKTKSIAN BATH CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

There is no use in drugging yourself to death, and buying all the vile medicines for internal use when you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague' billious dis orders, jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders, and ailments of the liver, blood

to know that von can stomach, by wearing one of Prof. Guilmettfe's French Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time. If your druggist does not keep the pad send $1.50 in let ter te French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and it will be sent you by mail. It is the only pad that is guaranteedto cure- Beware of counterfeits. J. J. BAUK, sole agent in

Vigo county. 122 wl. Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell, 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. They

constantly keep on hand a full line of lines* class gooas and anybody. Iteniember Jingo."

sell cheaper than the sign of "By

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

FOR SALE.

Family horse, 10% hands high, nine years old. sound as a dollar and perfectly gentle and reliable in every respect as a family horse. Price $110. Information can be had by inquiring at this officc.

TSie Iloctor* DlHafirrec.

as to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidnevs. But those that have used Kidncy-W ort, agree that it is by far the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take-pills, and other mecurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney-Wort restore the natural action of all tne organs.

A Fool Gnre More.

For ten years my wife was confined to such a complication of Ailments that, no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdpm. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any mail's wife, and it cost me only two dol lars. Such folly ,pjiys.— H. Mich,~-Pret

her bed

only two do] W.. Detroit,

Special inducements ofas Sugar, Tea and (oftee at Wriglit & Kauf

BABY WAGONS.

Scuddcr is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream.* Call and seo him.' Great bargains to be had.

For *ale.

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

For wale t"hc«i».

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

Ilowe sewing machine for sale: cheap. Enquire at this office.

For Trade

OP SNLE.

A house and lot. Consists of new house of six rooms and two lots, will trade for a small farm, or sell cheap for cAsh. Applv to No. 608 North Fifth street. 123 wl.

For choice goods and reasonable prices go to Wrifflit & Kaufman..

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 and good work, surpassed by no other house. His establish me tit is at 623 Main street, and those in need of anything iu his line will do well to irivc him ft call. l!4tf.

X- ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man. invite® every one to call and examine his mammoth stock. He can suit the most fastidious, ami has weekly arrivals of new iroods. Call and see* him- He holds forth at No.505 Main street

Mains and

°H kinds

baxk.

Sottli &!»& Street

and

81®

.vegetables,

Prof. Gmlmette, the inventor of the! -Within the last two weeks the visitor* French Kidney Pad bearing his name,! to the Artesian baths from home and was one of th« most noted medical men road have increased fifty per cent. tho splendid and^grntlemanly man lobe |vrm»nentv *?, J. BAIH. sole agent in Vic* county. liS^-wl

I terprbe of T«fi#''Eaal dt&eiw* C*0 tO right & Kailf-1 —Frank Ross, the "bieyeleisC has sent

man for choice Flour,'wwtl

lard9

and all.

and faacj groceries, &c

WMm mmmmm

THE CITY.

NOTICE.

SCBSCBIBEIH ARE WABXED TO PAY SI/BMCR1PTIOX6 FOB THE XEWS TO XO

OXE I XLE53

—Who is William Crimp? —William Crimp is in town. —Mr. William Crimp came to town. —Mr. Will Crimp will remain in town for several days. —The County Commissioners are in session to-day. —The county paupers will hereafter be buried by P. J. Ryan. —Ten cents will be charged at the entrance of the Fair Ground to morrow. —Esquire Steinmehl yesterday fined Timothy West $7 for assault and battery. —Miss Ella Burgan is lying quite ill at her father's residence, 1407 Poplar street, with fcongesljion.

agement of Mr. J. J. Daily, these baths have become the most popular resort in the whole country. —Mr. John Bernard, the "boss" ma-

street nnd Vaadalia railra&d has the con-' tract to fimiisk Uie St. Louis Bridge Go. with all the lumber used by them. Tills a gigantic contract, and shows the en-

io hu 50 of hls

arrival in Indian spoils veslerdar, having

trsvcled from Rictimomito Indianapolis,

until Monday, when he trill start for this

city, and probably will arrive in tins place I about sevefi o'clock p. m,

HASTE

VOL. 1.—NO. 128. TEKEE HAUTE, JJsD.^ SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

OX RECEIPT

ED BY E. P. BEAtrCHAMP.

SIGX-

r*.,

c-4

—The Riiigjgold Band will furnish some excellent music at the Library festival, next Tuesday evening. —Cleveland, Ohio, experienced a warm temperature yesterday, the mercury rising to 106 degrees in the shade. —Frank Ross is expected home in this city to morrow, having come all the way from Ann Arbor on a bicycle. —The trial of Thomas Welsh, before Squire Steinmehl yesterday, resulted in the discharge of the defendent. —The ladies of the Library •committee dished out the ice cream to the multitude of patrons at the park last night. —St. Mary's is occupied at present, by about three hundred Sisters of Providence, who are spending the summer there.

—Mar)' Kennedy has applied for a di vorce from John Kennedy, on the grounds of failure to provide and improper treatment. —Next Tuesday evening the Hon. Carl Schurz, Secretary of the Interior, will speak in Indianapolis on the political topics of the day. —Seath & Ilager's men who have been forced to quit work for the past two days on account of the intense heat, began labor again this morning, —Esquire Cookerly yesterday fined Christ Dressier seven dollars for provoking .1. Aniiers6n, Ghristr hattded over the^ cash and was discharged.. —Engineer Nick Dodson. who was in jtired at the Bellville wreck a few days ago. is resting as comfortably as can be expected under the circumstances. —The park was crowded last night The band gave some beautiful selections, and ice cream and -refreshments were eagerly disposed of by those present. —"Who is dot Weferf was asked by an interested person at the park last night When informed who Weaver is he immediately began cheering for Garfield. —The Terre Haute Light Aartillery have been invited to attend the grand rally at Brazil the 30th and and if satisfactory arrangements can be made they will go over. —J. Nirdliuger, father of "Boss Joe," received yesterday ten thousand dollars, on an expired endowment policy in the Mutal Benefit Life Insurance Co.. of Newark, N. J. —It is earnestly requested that all who are interested in the Public Library will be present next Tuesday evening, at the Library festival, and contribute to this very worthy enterprise. —Esquire G. F. Cookerly yesterday united in marriage Isaac O. Woods and Katie Neal. The ceremony was done up so quietly and quickly that very few per sons witnessed the affair. —The Fire Department are now without a leader as Chief Dickout is absent an 1 no substitute has been appointed. How would the men act in case of fire, with no one to assign them their duty. —Constable Dwyer this morning received a postal card from Chas. Flaid stating that he had captured but one of the "Boaar thieves although be is on the track of the second one and hopes to be able to get them both here this evening.

—A gentleman from the rural distHct was yesterday scene ploding his weary way along a public highway singing that old familiar song "we wont go home till morning" we don't think he had been home for some time. He had been indulging in that luxury generally knownas "drunk," and was pretty well "off" from its effects to use a common expression his pantoloons were "cut a year too sooa," and as he was bow-leged they did not fit as well as they might. Never the less%e said he was an "old timer." and knew a "little sothinV' —The following question was taken from the Daily NEWS box to day: To

BDITOR OF THE XEBS: Please answer the following question and decide a dispute: Is Texas Jack dead, if $0 when did he die, and of what.

Texas Jack died at Denver, Col., about twos weeks of Consumption.

I Gartiel Club.

The following officers were elected at the Sixth ward meeting last night in the E. & T. H. car shops: President, Peter Staff Vice President, Ben Wilhelm Treasurer, J. McCutcheon Secretary, II. Shroeder. The Guard officers are: Captain, A. Harris First Lieutenant, Con. Meagher Second Lieutenant, Geo. Randells Color Bearer, John Cravens. The club now has eighty-nine members and about as many more are expected at the next meeting., A pole will be raised soon in the ward.

A suriirixc Party.

st night, about 8:30 o'clock the music at the parjt was disturbed by the noise of fife and drum, and on discovering the cavfse it was found that the National partisans had agreed to give the citizens a surprise, and a surprise it was, indeed, for|from the noise they have made, and judging from the curbstone speeches which we haye heard, we expected to see the party turn out with an army of several hundred men, but lo! we were really surprised to see that they could make no better showing, for their procession was but4 about one square long, with the couples ten feet apart.

It.UILKO.VD «:»».

Four large extra trains left the Vandalia yards for the east last niglit. A train of 39 loaded cars were transferred this morning from the E. & T. II. to the C. & E. I. R. R.

No. E. & T. H. road brought a train in at 10:55 this morning of 80 loaded cars.

The I. & St. L. pay car will distribute wealth among the employes of the road at this place nest Monday.

The Bellville wreck has been cleared away, and all trains are running on time again.

The E. & T. II. R. R. Co. have ordered 1200 extra cars from the C. & E. I. R. R. for the shipment of grain, and. the cars are being transfcred daily.

The C. & E. I. R. R. Co. has purchased five new heavy freight engines of forty five tons weight, which are capable of hauling forty five loads.

PRK«IWAL.

Mrs. George Simpson left yesterday afternoon for Pittsburg. Officer Van del has been the position of Lieutenant of

appointed Police.

from

John Hanna is expected home Washington for short visit, soon. Mrs. Wv II. Bannister and two daughters are in'Crawfordsville, visiting.

W. E. Hendrich and P. E. Foster have returned from their visit to French Lick Springs.

Mrs. W. S. Rea is visiting friends in Mat toon, Ills. Miss Amelia Allen left yesterdav evening for a few weeks' visit in Danville.

Officer Pierce has resigned his position on the police force. William Crimp, of New Goshen, was in the city yesterday,., the guest of James H. McNeely.

Miss Lillic Scott, of Troy, Ohio, is in the citj% visiting, and will 'remain here among her friends until next fall.

Mrs. John Durkan this morning received a dispatch from Pennsylvania, stating that her husband was sick and npt expected to live.

Miss Maggie nCaaugheltz, yesterday evening, lost a fine gold ring, with the word "mother" engraved on the inside. The person finding it would confer a favor by notifying ner of the same.

Mr. W. W. Cochran, the gentlemanly manager of Owen, Pixley & Co., accom panted bv his wife, is off for the lakes of Wisconsin, t® spend his summer vacation. He will probably not return before the first of September.

MAYOR'S C01TBT.

Wm. Davis, drunk, fined *7.25. REAL RSTATK TRASSKERe, None recorded.

XABRTAGK MCESSES.

A. Lake and 3iaiy Ann Montgomery. ,T. O. W»*od and Katie NeaL

Perseus -desiring hor***bAewg blacksmithing by ni S: working tt should norfau to caH on Thomas

cower'"of Third and Poplar

streets, whoa* lengthened experience in their business Assures Satisfactory work to their

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

A DESPERATE CHARACTER -TWO LIVES LOST IN RUNNING- DOWN

A TRAMP.

Campaign Documents—Marshall Jewell—The Whittaker Case. Missouri Brutality—New

York Dispatches SayIt is Still Hot.

A Desperate Character.

CHICAGO, Jnly 16.—The Time* has a special detailing exciting events in Carrol county, Ark., by which a thieving tramp and two citizens lost their lives. J. W. Meyers, a farmer living in that county, found upon returning to his house from the fields that it had been plundered in his absence. He immediately gave chs.se. and ran the thief down in Scott county. Mo., where lie was stopping over night at the house of Mr. Kimberling. Ho soon had him covered with a rifle, and the tramp, smiling, said he would surrender, but five seconds later drew a pistol while his captor was off his guard and shot him through the heart. The tramp then escaped back into Arkansas, where a Sheriff and eight men finally ran him down at the house of an old man supposed to be his father. They surrounded the house, and when he appeared in the door, opened fire simultaneously, causing the dust to fly from his clothes, but not mortaliy wounding him. He returned their fire with a pistol in either hand, and while tliey were reloading took to the fields. The posse followed him, and firing another volley brought him to the ground apparently dead. But •when one of the party, a man named Joues, went up to take a look at the most daring man that ever lived, the fellow pointed a pistol directly at his head and fired it, Mr. Jones falling* back dead. The desperado, desperately bounded in several places, soon after expired. He is be lieved to have been concerned in many dark deeds of late in that section.

CmnpnlKii Document*.

WASHINGTON, Jul}' 10.—The Republican Congressional Committee is active!}' at work.'and intend to make a vigorous campaign. Edward MePherson, Sccretarv of the Committee, has just prepared a list of about twenty documents, which they propose to circulate extensively. It is an interesting fact that full a third of this list consists of speeches and reports by the Republican candidate for the Presidency.

The list includes General Garfield's speeches at the extra session last year on "Revolution'in Congress*" hnduie "Revival of State Sovereignity in Congress," his speech last session on "The New Nullification," his report last spring in behalf of the protectionist members of the Ways and Means Committee on a bill changing the duties on "various articles, and his speech two .years ago on the Wood Tariff Bill his speech to his constituents at Warren, Ohio, September 10, 1874, in reply to the attacks on his character and official record, nnd a collection of extracts from sundry of his speeches under the title of "A Statesman's Words," which latter is published in both English and German.

Mnrsiiftll Jewell

WASHINGTON, July 16.—Hon. Marshall Jewell has arrived on his way from Mentor, O., lo New York City. He said to your correspondent: "I am here for the purpose of consulting with certain managers of the party in regard to the conduct of the campaign." "How does it look now?" "Very well, indeed, most auspiciously for us in fact, the organization of the party is now well formulated, and is bemg pused lo rapid completion. Never before has a Presidential campaign been put on a working basis so early in the season, with all its auxiliary parts in States and districts manned and ready for work." "You predict victory?" "I do most certainly. We cannot help but win."

Report of the Whittaker Ci»*e. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The report of General Dunn, Judge Advocate General of the Army, upon the Whittaker case, was read to the Secretary of War this morning by Colonel Barr, Judge Advocate of the War Department. This document is very long, and reviews critically the evidence and finding of the West Point Court of Injury* Nearly an hour was occupied in reading. The Secretary will not pass upon it tor some days, and declines to make 'public its reccomendations.

Ttrert of the TVavy.

^IPfR

WASHINGTON, July 16.—A laage proportion of the boys enlisted by the Michigan and otherwise for the Navy training ships last fall, have become dissatisfied, and now through their parents are applying to be discharged. These requests are being granted, as a rule, for it is not desired by the Department to retain unwilling recruits, and if kept till twenty-one years old they would then leave the service instead of entering the Navy, and the Government would lose by them.

Hot in

Sen

York.

NEW YORK, July 16.—The weather continues hot. The thermometer In well shaded places, at 2ffl. marked 85 degrees. One woman was found prr.it-ated in the street uptown, and Superin' ident Walling became seriously unwelf- at police headquarters.

Fotrr WAT3TE, July 1#.—At the Republican convention for the Twelfth district, 1, T&an Aabarn. -Msfti» ity to-day, _Jge R, S. Taylor, of Hilt cii/i was nominated to represent the listric* in Cona a a 4 a -JUL.h%0*

NOBU:8TTLT,E, July 16.—The Republicans of this county are thoroughly aroused over the nommitioii, on last Wednesday, of Hon. Gcdlovc fife OHtb

YV-J -f'Y iH

..-&i

mc ^88 ft&wHHjjj

PUBLISHED EVEB13BVBK»'fi '"fl

(BXCBPT 8CSDAT,)

Northwest Corner Fifth and Main SRreet*

—BT—

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP."

The

NHWS IS

served by the carriers to subscri-

ber# in the City of Terr* Haute at TEN CBNTS^ A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers byr^i^, mall at 13c a week or 45c a month.

ASSASSINATION IN MISSOURI.

A Yeungr Woman Instantly Killed and a loons Man Fatally Injured.

HILI^BOHO, MO., July 16.—Information was received here to-day of a. most brutal murder in the killing of

Andrew

Wilson

and a young lady named Shultz, about one mile north of Dry Creek Church in this county. Wilson and the young woman were riding together in a wagon on the road from Morse Mills to Dry Creek, when they were fired upon by some person in the woods near the road side. Wilson was shot in the head and the girl in the shoulder. The bullet, apparently a rifle ball, passed entirely through her shoulder, coming out at the back. The young woman was killed instantly and* fell out of the wagon. The team-moved 011 with the wagon about half a mile when it was met by Mr. T. J. Wiley. Wilson was not dead, but unable to speak or give any account of the shooting.' Wiley started with the wagon to return to* Wilson's house, and on the way back found the body of Miss Schult/.. A messenger was dispatched for the Coroner, and an inquest will be held to-day. Wilson was a good man, about thirty-five years of age, and was much respected. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause of the crime. No clue to the perpetrator of the deed has been discovered.

JEFFEHSONVILLK, July 16.—The first, gun of the campaign was fired last night, under the auspices of the Young Men's Garfield Club, and it was a day long to be remembered in Jeffersonville. The young Republicans started the ball long before the speakers—Hon. John Over meyerand Hon. John W. Linck—arrived.

MI NCIE. July 16.—The surface of the political pot is becoming more and more agitated as time progresses. The Republicans of Deleware are wide awake, and are organizing Garfield clubs in every township.

RICHMOND, July 16.—The first number of the Richmond Democrat, a small quarto campaign sheet, with a patent outside, appeared this morning.

NoHi.KKVII.LE,

HOTI-X ARRIVA1,*.

TEKUE HAUTE HOUSE.

J. F. Shayul, Philadelphia C. N. Lee, Indianapolis II. W. Osborn', Decatur J. Curran, South Bend: D. H. All after. Boston J. T. Lawson, Y. A. Colson, Mattoon I). Armstrong, Rochester It. II. Smith, Cincinnati.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

G. W. Ranson, Paris, 111. S. W. F. Cooper, Philadelphia P.

Evansvillc.

--'i

tt-

-A

'A, A Y*

July 16.—A Garfield and

Arthur club was organized to-night with one hundred nnd fifty signers.

PEHV, July 10.—The Republicans held a very enthusiastic meeting at their clubrooms last night.

J. Herb, Sr.,

Pereeveranco is the best school for every manly virtue. To-morrow is the day on which idlt. men work and fools return.

A man is called selfish, not for pursuing his own good, but for neglecting that of his neighbor.

IIow 'inmensely would our conversation be abridgetf if all mankind would Bpeak only the truth

Woman is content to build happiness on any accidental basis that may be near at hand man is for making a world to suit his happiness.

A polite philosopher thanked a lady who had been singing to a party for an hour by saying, "Madam, you have wasted our lime charmingly."

When our souls shall leave this dwelling. the glory of one fair and virtuous net

1011

is above all escutcheons on our tomb or

Bilken

banners o'er us.

Events aro'only the shells of ideas and often it is the fluent thought of ago that is crystalized in a moment by tlio stroke of a pen or the poinfof a bayonet.

A time is coming, savs Thomas tfcvrdy, when every man will pronounce even the common words of his own tongue as Beems right in his own eves, and be considered none the worse for it the speaking age is passing away to make room for the writing age.

You can't have everything you want in this world. Lifo is like a blanket that is too short if you poll it up over your shoulders you uncover your feet and if you cover your feet your shoulders must be bare. However, some people manage to draw their feet UD a little and pass a pleasant night.

There is too often a burden of care In getting riches, a burden of anxiety in keeping them, a burden of Umptation in using them, a burden of gnilt in abusing them, a btirdtm of sorrow in losing them, and a burden of account at last to befgjven up for possessing and either improving or misimproving them,

He who makes the most of himself, of his h«alth, his faculties, his position, hisopportunities, is a benafactor. A fuJJ cistern in a dry time will gladden a household, and a well ripened ear of corn will contribute to the wealth of nations. So one who has resources is always wanted to diminish the world's penury.

W!ialever you think proper to grant a child, let it be granted at tno first word, without entreaty or prayer, kr

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mwuuv wivtuiij v/» j"v.. Mjm above all without wwk?n^ conditions, Oranfc with pleasure, fnse with reluctance, but le* yottr refusal be irrevocable: let or it a re let Jie word "no," when once pronounced, be a wall of brass which

child,

afier^he has tried his st#e. 'h inst it half a dozen times, shall nuver luure en* deavor to shake.

On the site of the lacustrine villages" •near Estavayer, laid hare by the lower-," in* of the. waters of the lake of Neucha-^ -. teh have been found amber ornaments, belong to the age of stone, and a beautifnl goldenJ buckle of the age of hronze.? Four cacfioes are visible, but they have a is to

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