Daily News, Volume 1, Number 130, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 July 1880 — Page 1

ADTERTXMnti BATEN.

11 to-i »n-18 in. 4 In. I fccol Kcol i_^_

1 time,. $ 60 tioo |160 is 00 $2 50 2 time*.. 100 1 SO 900 2 50 3 50 8 time*.. 1 85 175 225 J2 75 450 4 tiraec.. 1 20 S00 2 50 300 500 5 tine*.. 175 SS5 275 825 600 1 week... 2 00 2 50 300 400 750 2 week*.. 875 3» 450 550 850 8 weckr.. 350 400 600 700 12 50 1 month. 485 500 TOO 850 15 00 2 months 600 760 1000 12 50 2000 month* 7 TO 1000 1400 16 00 3000 fi months 1100 15 00 19 00 30 00 56 00 1 year. .. 15 00 «00 87 60 30 00 00

7 00 000

10 00 12 00 13 00 IT 00 25 00 90 00 4000 00 00

110 00 150 00

Situations Wanted, and Help Wanted. N Tar. DAttr Nnri -will print advertisement# of pcrnont wanting work ot Situations, and of those needing Help of any KIND, WITHOUT CHARGE—EUDI &drerti*cment« not to c*c«ed 80 worda. ThU i« proj»oi»(-d b»cj»n*c It Is bellowed It will afi many who ne-*ti and d« -tre work, and we cordially inrite all inUrf «i,»l to avail theimselres of the mean* offer'-''.. It iiinct be remembered that letters Kent through the nmfl are n»t delivered to ryrmia fttr. If '.n'tijU nre n*ed, the letter thou Id be diri (o:he care of some individual, firm, or ttf A .* !*r, and ff for city delivery the po#tage i".n (cs:«. The DAILT NKWS ban bose* at the

Office for :tits reception of letter* addr«*#cd to !t« care. a«d Mich letter# wilt be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number.

IBantcfc.

jaBT*Advertinemetit* printed under thi« head One Cent each word, and the advortbement will rarely fail to attract th» attention of person* who may have whatever i* wanted, and from a large number of replied the advertiser i* enabled to make the mo»t favorable selection*. "Situations wanted" and "Help wanted," not exceedingSOwohl*.printed without charge.

VV"ANTE1 -Everybody to know that you can VT tank!•

your

want* known in thi# column of

the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word per day.

•\\rA NTED— You to aend order by postal card. or through Daily New* Menage Box for the DAILY NEWS. 10 ceiitw per week, delivered promptly tiy carrier.

\\rAN'TKD—A few gentlemen boarder* an "b* tain giK«l board by a »plyiaK «t 511 Chestnut ftreet.

N'TKI)near Main, between Third and Sixth street.

-A furni«ht :l room fof gettt, or

•*'H 1

Krt'inirc at SO^-Maln ftreet. ANTED—A gonl home for a good, buelfigent boy, willing to work for Jiofifl ami clothing. For particular? call at pOO'-Loeuit Rirottt.

S^Tt-rre Hnnte in too large city for landlord? to on placard(, which attract the Attention of only *«rh periionn git neceasnrily pnf» the preuilt-i!!., whili! a unuill aot'erti»i inent Inserted in the DAU.Y .\'H*v* will reach dnilv everybody likely to until froKh orhouKen, promptly secure tx tennut. niid ««•..• t!O*.H arising from property ("tnmllnir kll«. One cent a word.

Jrav illicit :, I

JfSfTTndrr thl* head, fo:* ofie C'^n*''per word, jicr-oni may offer whatever thev may have for aale, and be'iMire of reaching iiion. purchaser# every day thasi could he done in a wei'K by personal -oficitat'on. thus aecarin the advantage of tnahiy hitjttirie* ami of rullIrxK at the be?t offers.

1/VH{ SALS--A -I Victoria oftl. E.

flm #wt of t'old-mountud single harnena tluap. Enquire at thin

fjcromuil.

PSr"All

adverti-ernentg under tnis head will 1m

charged 10 i.etu* per line, and any one deatring answers through the New*-boxes*, can rent NKWB mail Iioxe at 11 Ih oHlCf at ifl Cotif* per week.

Collections.

A KKI'll KS KNTA TIV OF 1\ Co!lee!son A«»ioclatlon. 1 am ennbled to hronghout the »uccu*»fiil.

ril55 NATIONAL col

United States. No AH bnitlne.i'' letters

'ect claim A harge in given *fr Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Peoria. 111. (.itllce, Mx'-" Main ftreet.

Citjj Daeclovg.

VXh. THOMAKI,

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,

(ICC 31 itili 8tret I, Terro Hauto.

|3l)i)6ictan.

Dll. McGREYV",

S I I A N

North west cor. Third antl Alttin.

llenidence -070 Ohio street. Oftlco hours -frbni 't to to a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

^ttomcng at £aiC

McLKAN & SELDOMIUDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

420 Main Street, Terro llaute, Intl. i, 0. D.wrn.

8. B. DAVIS. Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

8«uiih Sixth Street, over Postoffleo, Terro Haute, Itul

IaT JT. KELLE IT

Attorney at Law,

Third Stm»t. hotweon Mnin and Ohio.

OARLTON LAMB, AT1X)U^VS LAW. nor of Koutth j^nd OJIuo^ Terre ITaut^,

Altornpy at Law,

ft -SSsJ.. OhitvStreoti' Tern H*ut& Ind. I

%~~A.

B. FEEBE^TlfALTr

a.a

attorney: at

r. ''T^rttt'tlantr tfid,

BUFF S BEECHER,

i'1,

ATTOKSKVS At

law,

'IVrtf Hmtto. Ui. 4 I.-'

11 %. Kt:SSNT5Ii

?alace of Music

2X3 OHIO STREET.

I SRRUE" HAirrE. INDIANA.

In W««t#rti

the k%l'!«th.|#

llktvci* aiiti orgi^n# rtfv.Mi' sl the r«nt

n-.r irocTQK-:.

tecflcal PIni&i

I. AND OAS .FITTB«,

All

-ftlKMT i.

j^th Sixth Street.

Mrs. Mack, at 673 Main street, success or to Mrs. 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.

Magnetic Artesian Bath*. Recommended by the highest mediical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, 8kin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Com-

Kth$

tent attendants. Cheapest and best in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ABTESIAX BATH CO., Terrc 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' billions dis orders, jaundicfe, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders, and ailments of the liver, blood and stomach, by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pads, whi0h is a sure cure every time. If your druggist, docs not keep the pad, send $1.50 in a let ter te French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and it will be sent you by mail. It is the only pad that is guaranteed!© core* Beware of counterfeits. J. J. BAUR, sole agent in Vigo county. 182 wl.f

Before buying your BOOTS Ai^D SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell, 407 Main .street, opposite Opera House. They constaiitly keep'on hand a full line of finest class gooas and sell cheaper thiin anybody. Kemember the sign of ,"By Jingo."

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

FOBSALE.

Family horse, 16,^ hands high, nine years old, sound as a dollar and. perfectly gentle and reliable in every respect as a family horse. Price $110. InformatioU, can be had by inquiring itt this office.

The Woclors Disagree.

nfi to the best methods.'Ifcnd remedies, for the cure of constipatibn and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it is-by far the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pills, and other mccurials that poison the system, but by using Kidney-Wort restore the natural action of all Lne orgaite.

A Fool rtiice More.

"For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such ft complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what wus the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. 8. Hag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would bo a fool once more. I tried it, but my. folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured iter, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it-cost me only wo do! lars. Such folly pays.—H. W., Detroit, Mich,—Free Pre**.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder la bound to close out his Stock of baby wagons to mnke room for ice cream." Call "and see him. Great bargains to be had.

For Half.

An entirely tiew 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 ofllee.

For Hate C'licap.

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 oftlce ___________________

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

For Tmtle or Male.

A housg -and lot. Consists of new house of six rooms ntid two lots, will trade foe a small jCarm, or sell cheap.-for., cash. Apply to No. 608 North tifth street. 123 wl. 1!» -..U.1U.Tr—

JameslT- Moo|U:h3& beeri, Carrying «n the Tiniring anU' Plumbing business in this City for the past twenty-eight years, and during that time has estuldishfed A reputation for honest and good work, surpai«ed bj* no other house. His establish mcnt is at 623 Main street, and those in need of anything in his line will do well to give liim a call. ll'Hf.

Prof. Grdhwtfcv the inventor of the French Kidney Pad betu-ing his name, was one of the most noted medical men of his day in France. Its etires of kidney diseases are most marvelous, and are said to be permanent. J. J. BAu R. sole agent in Yigoeounty. lS8 wl

N. Andrews

Tlte great boot anff ^Twc man% invites eVerv one to call and examine his mafemotlx W cAlr solt the most ifastidious hnd Hasr^rt-eekly ttfrivnls of iroiHls. Call amt see Mm, He holds forth ntTTft. 505 f^tn street.

AitenMon, Artillery8!

There wilt be a drill meeting at the Bronson Hotfse Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. sharp, JJy of

theirpalmns.

v«

Wm. DRst-MKisl S. -.DisiOtu aptAin First Sergeant.

S \MCKL S. KARL\«

..v.

PSu

Pw«tf»ns lw»r««bw»ng *nd 1 ChariCfii Guthene, Vt\xt VlScksmithitig done by vortcmen cluster: Fenj, d^iand. $Kould nofcfatl'to ci!l onT^WBiii l^ljP»

«u®s»ieS:Tir

l^urdj

THE CITY.

KTOTICE.

H\ BHCRIBE1K ABE WARDED TO PAY Sl'BKCRlPTIOXS FOR THE XEWS TO 3fO OXE UNLESS OX RECEIPT SIGNED BY E. P. BEAi cHAJIF.

—The Irish American Republicans meets at headquarters to-night. —The Fayette went down the river today with a cargo of staves. —The net proceeds realized by the col ored campers, was about $400. —Too ,many 'dogs for the good of the country. Shoot them, everybody. —Temperance meeting this evening at the Seventh Street Presbyterian Church. —A pic-nie will be given at Moninger's. next Sunday, by the Turners. This is a free "ad." —A suit has been instituted by Jonathan. Kelcher against Elizabeth Kelcher for divorce. —The funeral of Frank McElfresh yestetday, was attended4by a large number Of friends. —The brick layers of this city yesterday enjoyed an advance in wages from $2.50 to $8 per day. —Hon. ArG. Porter will address the citizens* of Brazil this evening. A "big time'* is expected. —The Board of County Commissioners, having transacted all necessary business, has adjourned—The city council will to-night consider. the question in regard to the re-enforce ment of. the police army.

—The* library festival, which was to take pi nee at the Park .to-night, has been postponed indefinitely. —By the falling of a lieavy'pile of iron at the Wabash Iron Works yesterday, an employe named McKee, hud two toes cut off—Coal dealers complain of the .failure of the Normal School Board to advertise for bids to supply the winter stock of coal. —A lively meeting was held at Democratic headquarters last night. Speeches were made by Judge C. F- McNuttaud J. Jump, of Newport, -—A couple of fellows got into a quarrel at the Filbeck House, last night, and attracted qui tea crowd. Nothing of an}' account resulted. —The camp meeting at the Fair Ground will be adjourned for a recess of a day or two, when it "will commence again, and continue through next Sunday.

—Constable I)w£er this morning arrested George Hughes for assault and battery on Conrad Trinklians. He was taken before Justice Cookcrly, and was discharged. —Seventh street is at last being repaired. This is something that citizens have long looked for, as the road has been in a very bad condition, rendering driving over It very unpleasant. —Officer Lawlor yesterday arrested a boy named Huff, who had stolen a watch from some gentleman in tips city,and sold it to an employe of the Vandalta railroad, who turned him pver to the otllcer. —The Garfield Guards will have another drill, to-morrow evening. Let all interested attend. The drill was well attended last night, and the boys hate got the movement "down pretty fine." —^Railroad t)U$ines«/ |both passenger and freight, still eontinijes' ^quite lively. The former in consequence of the large number of persons who are seeking convenient places to spend their vacation the latter the result of the heavy harvest. —Is lifMVScll G. Wheeler our own "Ros." of the Revenue Service? If so, we congratulate General Garftcld upon his very grehttnet in 'seeking*Htffrtnation with reference to Indian# politics, through so well informed a person as "Ro»." Who am»ng us does not Tuiow thai "Ros" has gained knowledge so fast, since his employment in the Revenue Service, that he hopesjsoon to t&ke the placeof his "chief."

HOTEL ARRIVAL*.

J. A. Wialand, Indianapolis J, W. ter, Washington G. A. Cunningham, J. T. Walker, Eviuosville: J. WatohaU, W. O. Wtho», Dayton^ O.

NATIOKAT.KOrSE-

Irt onre Ijovejoy. E, T. H. Griffin, MattoonzB. IIoHey, Paris C. Crecsr. Bruit: A. Q. CarJiu. Ct At

r—r--—

northwvH comer of third ,aund JPopl«r .^ItriitaioXD, iuly -4*« whose 1eegthenel etperietta* in lirans of Wayfte eo )coming 1 iai

beUer^»kapeforv4gii'*rr' I ever done oefore. h-

while the coloitKl pe #»r''' U» .and Wiu he out -lliriitia txstfm. A

8"*H

South Camt&l templars.

VOL. 1.—HO. 130. TERRE HAUTE, USD.,"TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

CtUllfe

ia fcwrr toifiWrf^iin''!'#^ *»^1 th city already has an nwihr inatt *rJl%n lorntt' Men'#

PERSO.VUu.

W. P. Ijams, of Indianapolis, is in the city. Dr. Depuy, Sr., is in Summit, on a business visit.

O. J. Smith, of the Chicago Express, is in the city. Miss Fannie Kellogg, the noted singer, is ill in Boston. frank Fidler is suffering from a bad case of'dog poison.

W. B. Warren started this afternoon for the Colorado Springs.

'Quigley is trying the effect of a

"New York climate. J. J. Baur will extend the time of his visit in California until September.

Thomas ITanle}', of this city, left yesterday evening for Leadville, Ool. Mrs.,Thomas Gist has gone toNotting ham, Ohio, to spend the suuimer.

tlK.

P. 8. Westfall and family are off on a summer trip to the northern lakes. Rv.0eddes and wife have returned home after |t pleasant trip through the East.

Senator Voorhees and Judge Carlton have returned from Indianapolis. Mr. Barton, of the I. &St. L. R. R., has returned from his visit to the lakes.

Judge B- E. Rlioafls and I. X. Pierce will s^eak at Maxville Saturday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs, of Union City, are in the city, visitiug relatives and friends.

Grand Haven is the point for which Ed. O'Boyle and Thomas Graham are destined.

Thomas Armstrong, of Oneida, Ills., is visiting his brother, W. II. Armstrong, qf this city.

Governor Williams passed through here yesteroay afternoon from Evansville to lndiuntipolis.

Officers Lamb and McAdams went to Jegersonville this morning with two prisoners in charge.

Mrs. II. H. Staut and children arrived from Graysville, Ills., yesterday, where they hAve been visiting.

Constable Fiaid left for.tlie South yesterday,,, on a business trip through the southern part of tiie State.

Henry Green\talt, principal of the First Ward School, left to-day for a trip through the North.

Mi's. Wash. Paddock, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of Wm. Paddock, oh north jEighth street.

Mr. J. R. Crawford, of the Wabash Iron Works, has returned home after a short trip through the West.

C. F# Jauriet, of Chicago, superintendent United States Rolling Stock Company, was in the city yesterday.'

Barney Mullen, the fireman of the engine which was wrecked at Bellville last week, is able to be out again.

A party, consisting of Mel. Stewart and wife, Mrs. C. E. and Miss Maud Ilosford, will leave in a few days for the Wisconsin lakes.

Verdic Steplieus, train dispatcher at the Union depot, will start in a few days for Houston, Texas, where he wiil spend his vacation.

John C. Vandel, who was appointed to the office of Lieutenant of Police, has re fused to accept, on account of the night work which requires the attention of that office.

HAILRO.il XKW*.

Two new freight trains have been added to the E. &T. H. R. R. Mr. Bushnell, of the C. E. I. R. R.. spent yesterday in Danville.

An excursion will leave here on the29th for Lake Superior. Round trip $15 An excursion to Wortkingtou will leave over the T. II. &S. E. R., nex't Sunday morning. Fare, round trip, $1.

Seath & Ilager are at work filling out an order for 400 stock cars, to be run on the Iron Mountain Road "Don't mention it."

Engine No. 8, of the V'andjiiia. which was in the Bellville wrcck, is not so much injured as was at' Dtst supposed. It is now in the shops and will be fixed up again, in a few weeks.

•,

Frank Crawford, 'paymaster of the Vandalia, went over tue Logansport division yesterday, to please tlieboys with the distribution of caahl He is In this city today, and will prrieeed to-morrow. *.

,Communicatu to DailyMcsiwge Box* „U low l«en discovered Miat Uie addition -«f a teaspoonful of *xn*x**feach pint of f^tarch used* in starching thirfsl linens, :&pESSff$ etc/, .nr,ren© qi all klads of f^ticSr even tl»e most gauzy and inflammable textures, uninfiitmmiible to gn^h ait extent' lhat- 'they' eowld nbt be jnade to take fire aftdl bttfi' with^ja blaze, .idr. ^ledsiet fl t&e State» Boai^I of' Hea|th

Michigaa„ia a jnttntfaddta"/ remarked thatif cotton dressea atnd- underciotJi trtg were pfepa'cd bj' thM Wmpie mfethtKi. intUiy dHtt^sing iw«%Mj|'fi^C|uent

slothing"niitck hepteytai^dir i*'

Tbe Brptfi 71^^.

J«... r—*—r LiCfesspen.. .* -.u's*

ia*

CfcafleTOfr Hiwfa»ac«lw»5".Ai «mlm.

yi :-j

tunta! *fets£ fr5

S**'T sT •J vent!

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

A BROKEN RAIL DITCHES AN EXCURSION TRAIN,, A-V* WHICH IS THROWN

DOWN A TWENTYFEET ENBANKMENT,

And Finds a Lodgement in a Stream Below.—One Passenger killed and Forty-One

Others Wounded, Many Fatally.

STATEMENTS OF EYE WITXE**EH TO THE FRIOHTF1L DISASTER.— GRAXT S PARTY IX COLOR

ADO.--TEXXESSEE Q1 ARAXTIXE. STATE NEWS.

FoitT WAVNK, IND., July 1U.—A very serious accident occured at 12:15 last night o:i the Wabash. St. Louis mid Pacific Railroad, one mile east of ICnox Station and about twenty-five miles east of this city. An excursion trainc consist ing of au engine, baggage-car, six coaches and a sleeping-car, was thrown from the track by broken rail.

The locomotive, baggage-car, and sleeping coach kept the track tho other coaches were tumbled into the ditch. The train was going at a high rate of speed, and several of the coaches wew literally smashed into tooth-picks. The train was a special, carrying two hundred and twenty-fiyc excursionists, who left Indianapolis and other points on tne Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad on Saturday night for Put-in-Bay, where they spent the Sabbath. The trian left Toledo at ten last night, and arrived at the scene of the disaster about a quarter past twelve.

Tho accident happened in a swamp, about, six miles from a telegraph station and a considerable distance from anj- human habitation. For some moments all was inextricable confusion, the passengers rushing hither and thither, husbands "alid wives looking for each other and for their children, and children for their parents. It was at first believed that there had been a terrible loss of life.

The engine backed to Cecil, and telegrams were sent to this city for aid. Su perintendent Wade at once got out a special and hastened to the wreck with physicians. It was about half-past three when the special reached the wreck. In the meantime a heavy rain had commenced falling, which only added to the distress of the wounded. The only shelter afforded was the sleeping car, and that was wholly inadequate. Most of the injured were thoroughly drenched. Upon

investigation it was found that only one person was killed, but that several were fatally injured and a large number seriously wounded.

The excursionists were all brought to this city, where they arrived at six clock, and every.attention was given to the victims. Following are the names of the killed and wounded

KII,LEI.

Edward Stewart, Noblesville, Ind., aged about twenty-five. He received a severe contusion on his face which stunned him. He then rolled into the creek at the side of the track, and was drowned.

WOUNDKD.

Waltfer Rivers, Indianapolis, private secretary of Hon.-Win. II. English. His spine is injured and his lower limbs paralyzed. He will die. His wife, who accomJJ minied him, was uninjured, and is caring for him. He was taken through to Indi anapolis.

Seward Hurst, of Peru? skull fractured. He will die. He was taken home. Herman Minten, Indianapolis fracture of the righrclavicle and external bruises.

J. C. Gmnn, West-field. Ind. 'body badly contused, injured internally* vomiting blood freely will probably tile.

G. V. .Pontius, Noblesville, Ind. fracture of left rift and external brniseU

Mrs. Louise Dralle. Indianapolis -cbtttusion of right shoulder. C. L. Sclnyartz, Indianapolis contusion of left side.

Charles Hudris, Indiaftftpolts contusion ofieft^ip and fade.

nnJJ„

Miss Sophia Sipf, Indianapolis: .o^tJ{6iisions of face and body^ J. B.TIlack.Tndianapoltercontufiions of a a I

August Doeppere,, Indiftnapolisjj jco^|jU sjon of right arm.

...

Louis 'Adams,' Indianaponsf oamy Tri'jttretl-- in left skfe. ^Waiter H. -Neweoml), Intliansijolls largtLscalp wound and contusion, of the left thigh.

John Hauch, Indianapolis: Se#ci%Milp wound and bodtly-coTmistons:'-J. C, Jones, Indiftnapolisi jgmieml bodi-

^J. Wl^^er. Wesiheld, Intliana eral contusions of body. Henry KlvtTtrPenr ^'neraHiodily con--

bvHhd ^rgeWn^Iit uti'T ly fire ft

Hp '-'tit CO sl.|

I'.-v

ft^»SE«fd Ittfttei**}*!* 4ndi«aj#rtSl3iK«TWW [o»W*«!6fcF«tJia». ln«Hnai!jMii**« ae

C^bbferilaui rim'-t JfaarfMttt 6«tiBe^-f clwial'tt

following account of thefttniWirtf

time of the

about tei/,

o*r§»Mx y??

OFl?

P^BLISHUf EVKBT3®^®Wi3t,!'-?•' h- 2' a.'- '4 "H (XSOKTT Northwest Corner Fifth and Main 8tr«L', ......

N-T-

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMl^

The Nbws ip gerred by the carriers to sabscrlbors in the City of Terre llaate at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and

front seat of a coach with Geortje Shirts, also of Noblesville, and Stuart, who was killed, was in the seventh seat back of us, with J. E. Jones. I had been asleep about half an hour when the accident occurred. The first thing I knew of it was when the trucks struck the ties, about the second jar waking us. There was very little time to think tnen, for in an instant we were rolling down the embankment, which was thereabout twenty feet high. We were thrown from one side of the car to the other as the car turned over, and the cracking of timber and breaking of glass, mingled with the cries and screams of the women and children, mpde it a scene never to be forgotten. The rear of our car seemed to have more velocity or something at any rate, it kept roiling down the bank, while tho front end of the car was turning just the same as the rear, yet remained near the rail, so that the car, when lying on its side, hung right down the bank. Just as the ear struck the bottom it broke in two near the middle, and the top split off and fell down. It was this top which buried Stewart, Jones and four others, and held them there where they were. The rear end of the car had rolled .into a deep pond of water' which had collected there, and was partially submerged. Stewart happened to fall into the pond, and was pressed under the surface by falling timbers, and before he could lie taken out ho was dead. He was clearly drowned, as there are no marks 011 his body which would indicate that he received any serious injuries in any other way. Jones and his companions were taken out of the debris, and although all of them are pretty badly hurt, their injuries are not serious."

Mr. Mclntyre, of Indianapolis, makes the following statenient: "I sat directly tfOhind Stuart, the young man who was killed, and the first notice 1 received that any thing was wronfy was the jumping of the wheels on the ties. I was thrown .through a window, cutting my arm very badly, and bruising myself up pretty generally. As soon as I could realize the situation, a terrible scene met my eyo. All were endeavoring to extricate themselves from the cars by crawling through the windows and doors, where the latter could be reached. A great many were thrown through the windows. The ladies were in a panic and shouted frantically for help," while the men, for a {.ime, seemed to have lost their senses. The night was a dark, aim,dismal one, no house whs in sight, and the heavy rain which shortly before wns falling, only added to the general glootn. As soon as tho men had regained their senses the work of extricating the wounded began, and every thing possible under the circumstances was done to relieve their sufferings."

Cram Pnrtj 'N Haps mid .llfslinps. DENVER, COI... July 10.—Last night, at Manitou, General Grant, wife ana Mrs. Fred. Grant received the State Press AssoeiatioiH In conversation, otic editor said "We wish that Secretary Schurz had remained longer in Colorado at the time of the Meeker murder."

The General replied, with a smile, "Do you think they would liava caught him?" A Chicago lady asked him how he, fclf over the defeat at Chicago. Hq replied. "I inn glad I did not get the nomination."

Before daylight, this morning, robbers entered the apartments,of the Grant, family, at the Beebe House, Manitou, and stole $400 worth of jewelry and money. The robbery is supposed to have been committed by sharpers. 1

Obcltak Arrives.

NEW YOUK, July 10.—The 'steamer Dessouk, with the Egyptian obelisk on board, is in the lower bay. She will not come up to the city until to-morrow.'

Tcnnenw* ({anranltne.

NASHVILLE, July 19.—The State Board of Health met here to-day, and approved the action of resident members at Memphis in establishing a quarantine New Orleans.

STATE NEWS.

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COMJMBUfc, July 19.-'-The

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energy and -jJ

confidence of- Republicans here contrasts 1? greatly with Democratic discontent and ?'V apathy. At .a ward election lately held in ujfr this city fhe Republican gain Was over sixty votes. ..... ,,W$' /•-, 'Xtf*..

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CLOVKRDALEV July 19.—Col. C. C. Mat-*?«^ sbn, candidate for Congress, addressed a slim crowd.in thin place Saturday night,

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PLyjtoora, July 19.—On Saturday ajiout a dozen Greunbacker# met in a very large haTl for the purpose of organizing a Weaver and Chambers club. As usual, *3 harangues, followed by loud applause and gjj® calls focrmor*speakers,- was the order.of kuswctWi Ju

StutY lliff AifT VJ HiiC'.

C^rytfon.

Capvooft, Jiily^ia.—Rev, Martin, art' able divine of Evaniville, delivered a sermon at the Presbyterian church in thisplace yesterdayw mft)g.

Tb« Greenback otfatrftl -committeijrrand canduiates for4lte various offices of this '-$1 count}- met Wl Saturday.'and organized for the *bmlrig cssmbafgn.

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Dpi fiftfghh 'ChaY has beeir&pcdiware Hrthe&rtrcahack campaJ^i was let off by M&jor B. Miiroy l^tSMurdiyewiiipg^r

publicaA Oftib at Hie Cify HaH.', to*n^ht in^obe of ihe gratideat »i* iifcflii .w.-'l «L.

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ere were live or South Carolina last week. ^f