Daily News, Volume 1, Number 140, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 July 1880 — Page 1

ADVEitTI*ISU UTB8. to. 12 to. a i«.

1 time... 2 time*.. 3 limn.. 4 timet.. 5 timed.. 1 week... 8 week*., 8 week*. 1 month. 2 month* 8 monthe 6 month# 1 r«»r. ..

WANTED—Boy

ficoiiaooi $450 700 900 1000 1300 1S00 17 00 2500 8000 40 00 6000 11000 150 00

$ 00 $190 $8 00 ~$2 90 100 1 90 SOO 89D 890 i» J75 *85 tco

S 76 490

80 SOO

*85 tco 800 500

1 75 825 «75 885 600 300 250 SOO 4

790

8» 490 »S0 890

3 SO 400 800 700 1290 485 SOO 700 890 1500 000 750 1000 12 90 20 00 2.75 1000 14 00 IS 00 3000 11 00 15 (Mi

1500 19 00 8000 56 00

11 00 15 (Mi sar» 37 60 90 00 T3 00

mtutfoM Wanted, ui Help Wasted. THK DASLT New*

will print «drertl*emeiil» of

per*on« wanting work or Situation*, and of those needing Help of anjrkind,

WITHOUT CHASCE—*och

«drerti«eiiu»iU not to exceed 80 word*. This la proponed bt-c&OKc it I* beliered It will many who need And desire work, and we cordially innte all interested to atrall themselves of the means offered. It mti*t be remembered that letter* cent through the mall are nat delirertd to

INITIALS

ostr. If initial# are ttaed, the letter ahoold be directed to the care of some individual, firm, or pontoflScB box, and if for city delivery the jKwttage !i two cent*. The

DAII.T KBWS

baa boxes at ne

office for the reception of letters addressed to its car'*, and finch letters will be delivered only to the advertiser holding check for the box number.

ittantcd.

py Advertisement* printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who mar have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections. Situations wanted and "Help wanted," not exceeding#) words, printed wit hoot charge.

ANTED—A young lady wishes a situation in good family (Catholic preferred.) Can give leasonson piano or organ can do plain or fancy, sewing or lace making do general housework with entire *atlsfactlon. Address box 89 np town

NBWS

office.

lTAN*TEI-A good Girl wanted at t'rajpo Hoti*e, corner First and Pjplar streets.

to drive wagon, board with

family and make himself nseful. Apfily at 13 Hoiith Fourth street.

or ANTED—Everybody to know that yon can TT make your wants known fn this colnmn of th« DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word per day.

WANTED—to

sell or trade, a bouse and lot in

Hurodtsbnrg, Ind. Nice residence on the line of the L., N. A. fe R. R. House but two year* old. and cost

viiic.

,400. Addres*

ANTED—A

strtret

WANTED—Boot

"T,"

Macks-

istna

few gentlemen boarder* can ob

tain good board by applying at 511 Chestnut

Black and Brnub Boy wanted

at the National House Bsrber Shop. Can make from $7 to $10 per week. Apply at once, south Sixth street

IT ANTED—A good ntiri»« Gfrl, twelve orTon rceii years old. Apply at 1,214 South Sixth street.

\\7 ANTED-Your old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will fast you lifetime. The fire-back is guaranteed for ffvp jrtars. the long centre the fame. The stove Is warranted to givo entire satisfaction. For dale only by PROBHT, Footth Street, bet, Main and Ohio.

jfor Kent.

ta^Tcrre Ha rite Is too largo acUyfor landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as neccssarlly pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In f' the

DAILY

FOR

Nr.ws will reach dally everybody likely

to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss ariiing from property standing Idle. One cent word.

£ov Sale.

tar-

ndor this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may nave for sale, and bo sure of reaching more purchasers every J#y than could be done In a week by personal solicitation, thus secttirliig the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

SALE—A flfe set of gold-mounted single Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at this office.

TjlOH 8AI.K—A large quantity of old News-,ia-per*, good for wrapping purposes. S3 cents per hundred.

DAU.Y NKWS.

-Personal.

|Sr"AU advertisements under tnU head will be Charged lO cents per line, and any one desiring answers tbfotigh the

News

boxes, can rent

NEWS

mail hoxe at tins ofHrr at 10 cents per week.

CUn Oirectorn. Ml, THOMAH.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 030 Maiu street. Torre Hnute.

PijBsuian,

DR. McGREW.

I S I O I A 3

North-west cor. Third and Main.

Residence—«79 0hl.^!reet. Oftlce hoar*-fr0n: ,8 to 10 a.m. I to 3

p.n

™uul 4 to fl p.m,

DR. A. H. G-ILMORE,

Electric id Soto&ic Physician,

After a study and practice of thirty rears, and thirteen year* of that time with the Indian* In the »weat, has permanently located tn the city of Terre

Haute. The doctor treat* all manner of diseases %»Hece**fnllr ho warrant* ».«»(• of (dancers, and all scurvons and lupus formation!, without the use of the knife, or harsh Medicine*. Consultation free. OfHce, betweeji Secpnd *nd Third (twtl, on Main. Residence, 81N ttofth.. Fifth St. ,Vlll he at office during the day. and at residence it night.

QUtovncno at tlrtro.

McLRAN & SELDOM 1UDOE, Attorneys at Law, ^430 Maiu Street, Terre Haute, lad.

4. P.

DAVIS.

B. DAVI*,

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postoffice,

Terre Haute, Ind.

A T" XT" -cr» TP "V A.. ±S. J±I J_J JLj JXI Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio

^CARLTON-"fe LAMB,

A1TOHMSVS AT LAW.

^'orucr of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

cx :f\ mcktxjtt,

Attornej at L«wt

333. Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

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

4 "BUFF & BEECHER,

attorneys at law, Terre Haute, Ind,

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

^bgnetle 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 baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnnt street 1

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH CO., Terre Haute, ind.

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell, 407 Main street, opposite Opera House. They constantly keep flu hand afuH line of finest class gooas and sell^lneaper than anybody. Remember the sign of "By Jingo."

you are troubled with fever and ague, dumb ague, billious fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease of the liver,Jblood or stomach, and wish to get well, try the new remedy, Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Ask your druggist for it, and take no other, and if he has not got it, send $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Company. Toledo, O., and receive one by return mail. J. Jy Baur, sole agent for Vigo county.

Inventors employing attorneys familiar with practice in the Patent Office, rarely fail of securing patents. Experience ensures success in prosecuting contested entries, and Mineral Land claims before the General Land Office. Long practice gives success in securing pensions.

PRESBREY & GREEN, Attorneys, 509 Seventh street, Washingten, D. C. have had long experience in all branches of the Departments.

Parties having businec should address them (inclosing stamp) for information. 185 tf.

It You are Mick, Itcail

the Kidney-Wort advertisement in another column, and it will explain to you the rational method of getting well. Kidney Wort will save you more doctors bills, than any other medicine known. Acting with specific energy on the kidneys ana liver, it cures the worst diseases caused by their derangement. Use it at once.

Go to Wright & Kaufman's for choice goods at reasonable prices. Give them a call and you will be pleased, both in price and quality.

A Fool Once .lfore.

"For tenyeare my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ail-" ments that no doctor coula tell what WHS the matter or cure. her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. 8. 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 wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dol lars. Such folly pays.—H. W., Detroit, Mich,—Free Press.

For Male.

An entirely new Howe machine novei^ been used for sale cheap for cash. Parties? wanting a bargain should not fail to enH brace this opportunity. For particulars enquire at this office.

For Male Cheap.

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 office.

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

A large invoice of Charter Oak* just received at Probst's, Fourth street, between .in and Ohio.

James T. Moore has been carrying on the Tinning and Plumbing bu- ness 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 ment Is at 633 Main street, and those in need of any thing in his line will do well to give him a call. 114tf.

N. ANDREWS

Tlve great boot and shoe Inart. fiwiies every one to call and exatnhie his mammoth «tock. He ciin «m Hie most fastidious. and has weekly arrivals of new goods. Call and see' him. He holds forth at No/505 Main street,

"tWffered terribly with nervous debility, caused by deranged kidneys, and was

Kench

rraanentlv cured by Prof. Guilmette's Kinney Pad, when other remedies gave no relief/' writes a young Dayton merchant Jf. J. Baur, sole agent for Vigo county.

WATERMELONS. The finest in the city/ Also all seasonable fruits vegetables.

WRIGHT KAUFMAN.

«RI\VI1.I.R, ©.. TKHMJS f»U.RKK & CONAKRYATOR'I' «F *1 tu ".SW .atcl in «*t Ixsawtlfal •ml hMllii.- TT0WU OS«T» aiwat tag««. ml c«mnoilkm» cbh! a- raii• I •Mrtt kr wr« of ackaowl TkoM 1^, to »tady Mask a profe*»«k wiB Awl lser* tlw adnui-

Bi^ra Papllf *nr~

twut&ti with RlBfd fUaa Isftecacct, a»d *1ih tMtrrtsUi 14.-1 f«r ci^ralar#, *&rc** W.

KERR. FriiH^pal. l« a 1.

-t *J.*

TEBI

THE CITY.

ISTOTXCEL

SUBSCRIBERS ABE WARNED TO PAY SI BSCBirriOSK FOB THE NEWS TO NO ONE ON RECEIPT SIGNED BY E. F. BEAIXHA3IF.

—Monday is circus day* —The circus! the circfis —Republican Rally to-nignt. Don't forget it. —Scarlet fever is causing quite a scare in Greeacastle. I -^•There was a picnic at J^ake Fluvana yesterday. ^All Railroads ar« short of cars and are unable to supply the demand. —The Inter-Ocean circus on Monday. This is the best circus on the road.

Charles E. Itarrick.

It will be seen by our special correspondent at Brazil that at the organization of the Young Men's Republican Club, at that place, Charles E. Barrick, formerly of this city, was chosen Treasurer. We are glad to see that Mr. Barrick has taken an interestjn politics in Clay county. Mr. Barrick is well known in Vigo country, and as a stalwart, ardent and hard-work ing Republican. He has no superior. The organization of the Young Men's Re publican Club, assisted by such men as Sir. Barrick, will be very formidable, and means success-in the October and November electtotoi. |We wish thei ynnng men ill the suet-ess their good wdrfc jdeserves, and. exort them on to new labors. The field is wide and the battle has began to rag©, and there should be no drones or straglers in this campaign

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TERRS HAUTE HOUSE.

Q. Beath, Marshall J. Watson, Brazil: H. i. Switser, Evansville C. H. Hibbard, W. CX Hall. Brazil.

MAYOR'S XMJRT.

A. Brfwen, Cincinnati Philip Long and wife, Sandford. cot RT NEWS.

MARRIAOK LICENSES.

David W. Barnes, and Sarah B. Smith. RKAli ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sam Royce to J. Ramsey, pt s.^ a. w.J£ aad n. e-H 10& Same n. w.U a. and pt a. w.& W10 9.................... 5 acres ft. e.]^ s. c.&( IS 10 9........ .$135. Liddic. and Dawson Cain, to Sam uel Royce suj^ s. w. and n. a. #10 8..... Some n. w. and s, *.}£ a. w. 18 10 8 Same «. s. 12 10 9 .$125.

VOL. 1.—N0.i140.-' ^TEEBB HAUTE, DTD.. SATURDAY, JTTLY 31, *1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

—Luther Benson and James Dunn at the Opera House to-morrow night. —The opening of Linton street is still looked forward to with great anxiety. —A boy living near the blast furnace fell from a horse yesterday and broke his arm. —A fellow named Swartz was fined yesterday by Esquire Steinmehi for carrying concealed weapons. —Remember the dedication of the wig warn to-night. Speeches by A. F. White and Judge B. E. Rhoafls. —Country bands are quite numerous in the city to-day. A rousing meeting may be expected to-night. —The Light Guards held their regular annual inspection drill last night at the residence of the Gilberts, on east Main street. —Esquire Denehie this morning fined John O'Counel $7.30 for assault and battery on one Wm. Musgrave, of Seath & Hager's car works. —Davis & Davis have just completed a neat pamphlet advertisement of the Artesian Bath Co. It is well gotten up and reflects credit to its authors. —The "boys" in the Telephone office have an alarm bell attached to the wires for night use. The office will be ,open night and day after this week. —A lively fight occurred yesterday at the corner of Fifth and Cherry streets between Lizzie Osgood and Mary Snell. Lizzi* was arrested by Officer Lamb and fined this morning. —Invitations arg out for the Mteunerchor picrii^Tit ^lonningers, to-morrow. 'As no one will be admitted without an invitation, no improper characters will be al lowed on the grounds. —The fire alarm about nine o'tlock last night was caused by the explosion of a lamp in the house of Dr. Link, on Ohio Street. No damage was done. The fire was extinguished before the department arrived. —An Excursion will leave here the 16th Of August for Wakcsha, giving excursionists the privilege of stopping at Chicago to attend the Knight Templars' anniversary. Tickets are good returning until October 81. Round trip $9. —The entertainment at the Mozart Garden is well wortfiy of the patronage of the public. Since the charge of ten cents admission has been established a very quiet appreciative audience gathers in the garden. Fred Rabb, of Cincinnati, is employed as bar tender and oversees and does things up in style.

The Temperance Se?ttn?. THE temperance meeting last evening was the largest of the course. Mr. Dunn made the opening and dosing speech. The closing speech was one of the best yet made. Mr. L. R. Reagan, G. Otterman and Jonas Seely made short speeches. The committee had arranged to raise money this evening to carry on the workj and $81.00 was subscribed, $36.00 of which was paid in. Luther Benson was called out and made a lengthy speech. With all his failings and the prejudice against him on account of his falling back so ofdb, his speeches are listened to with great interest. If he falls, he always advocates the cause of temperance, either drunk or sober and as soon as righted up goes to work in the cause. Most men who break their pledge, get as far away from the temperance influence as possible, but not so with Benson. He is undoubtedly a dipsomaniac, and his mind is out of balance at certain periods in relation to alcoholic drinks. He is a fit ex ample of what whisky drinking will bring a person to, and should be a warning to the young. He says he has hopes that the appetite will leave him some day. If Luther would take a little advice and avoid the company of drinking men, we might have a little more sympathy for him. He will never reform permanently if he associates with a lot of drinking politicians during a hot political campaign. The average Democratic wirepuller and office seeker could not wojfc in the cause without a bountiful supply of sod corn whisky and we would say to Luther, "evil communications corrupt good manners." Keep away from such an influence and people will have more faith in you, The meetings.w^JLcontinue this evening. Mr. Dunn and Lfl||er Benson will lecture at the Opera House Sunday evening, and charge IQ cents admission to defray expenses,Kotc. Also there will be a meeting Sunday dt 4 p. m. in tjlve wigwam.

PERSONAL..

Mrs. Jas. Kruscen is quite sfek. w.v/! George Gilford left last night for JPeorta, Ills.

I. H. C. Royse has returned from a trip to Iowa. Mrs. Long aqd daughter will spend the summer in Iowa..

John Briton, of Daj'ten, is visiting friends in Jthis city. A. B. Felsenthal returned from tlie East this morning.

George F- Jencks, of Evansville, vras'in the city yesterday. Rev. G. E. Banes will preach'* at the Congregational church to-morrow.

President Thomas, of the Indianapolis IronWorks. was in the city yesterday. Engene Craft and wife left last night for their future home in Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. L. O. Scliultz, of Brazil, is visiting the family of J. A. Parker, of this city. Will Arnold, of the postoffice, went to Waukesha, over the C. «& E. I. last night.

Miss Addie Ball left for a two weeks' visit to Charleston, Ills., yesterday even ing.

Mr. C. A. Robinson, the well known druggist, Will spend his vacation in Minnesota.

Geo. Smith is not working at Smith & Burnett's grocery store, having resigned his position.

Miss Alice Dempsey and Carrie Haberland are tfsititing Mrs. J. W. Clifton at Indianapolis.

Miss Carrie French, of Evansville, is the guest of the Missus Tuell, at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. S. B. Riley, editor of "The Widow's Friend." Brazil, visited our city last Sunday.— Worthington Time*.

RAILROAD NEW*.

John E. Simpson, of the Vandalia is recovering from a' recent stroke of paralysis.

Freight business is still quite lively, and the different roads have all they can handle.

Mr. Jas. II. Murray of the C. & E. I. went to the Capital via Danville last night.

Hie wii -Indians passed through here over »he Vandalia yesterday bound for Wasuii.9iuu.

The yard master of the E. & T. H. moved into his new office, at the Poplar street crossing, to-day.

E. A. Ford, general ticket and paJSenenger agent of the Vandalia has returned from a trip to Philadelphia.

F. Brownlee who was injured by the cars in the Vandalia yards a short time ago is able to walk around and will soon be at work again.

The C. & E. road is the shortest and quickest aoute to all points north and northwest. All the popular summer resorts in that section of country can be readied by this route. Since the purchase of the old E. T. H. CJ. by the 0. & E. I. Co. the road has been greatly improved, and put in first class condition making the ride quite pleasant which together with the genteel attention of employees to all wants of the passengers

Kes traveling over 'the road comfortenjoyable. By taking advantage of the Sunday rates a person can travel to and remain in lite cooler climate of the north cheaper than he csui stay at home.

—Luther Benson at the Opus House to-morrow night. Admission 10 cents. —The State Fair at Indianapolis will begin September 27th, and continue until October 3d.

General Hancock's Letter. Hancock has at last relieved the minds of Democratic politicians and blazes forth to the world his letter of acceptance:

GOVERNOR'S ISLAND,

NEW YORK Cm. July 39, 1880 GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of July 18, 1880, apprising me formally of my nomination to the office of President of the- United States, by the National Democratic convention, lately assembled in Cincinnati. I accept the nomination with a grateful appreciation of the confidence reposed in me. Thej principles enunciated by the convention arc th^se I have cherished in the past, and shall en deavor to maintain in the future? The Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution Of the United States, embodying the results of the war for the Union, are inviolable. If called to the Presidency, I shall deem it my duty to resist with all my power any attempt to impair or evade tne full force and effect of the Constitution, which, in every article, section and amendment, is the supreme law of the land. The Constitution forms the basis of the Government of the United States the powers granted by it to the Legislative, Eiefcutive and Judicial Departments define aind limit the authority of the general Government the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, belong to the States respectfully, or to the peopjle. The general and State government, each acting on its own sphere, without trenching upon the lawful jurisdiction of Uic other, constitute tbe Union. The Union, comprising a general Government with general powers, and State governments with Stats powers, for purposes local to the States, is a policy, the foundations of which were laid the prof oiindest wisdom. This the Union our fathers made, and which has beqn so respected abroad and so beneficient' at home. Tried bv blood and fire, it stands to day a model form of free popular government, a political system which, rightly administered, has been and will continue to be the admiration, of the world. May we not sav, nearly in the words of Washington, "The unity of the Government which constitutes us one people is justly dear to us it is the main pillar in the eaifice of our real independence, the support of our peace, safety and prosperity, and of that liberty we su highprize and intend at every hazard to preserve." But no form of government, however sound, will protect the rights of the people unless the administration is faithful and efficient. It is a vital principle in our system that neither fraud ilor force must be allowed to subvert tihe rights of the people. When fraud, violence or incompetence controls, the noblest Constitution and wisest laws are useless. The bayonet is not a lit instrument for collecting the votes of freemen. It is only by the full vote, free ballot and fair count, that the people can rule in fact, as required by the theory of our Government. Take this foundation away, and the whole structure falls.

Public office is a trust, not a bounty bestowed upon the holder. No incompetent or dishonest persons should ever be entrusted with it, or if appointed, they should promptly be ejected. Our material interests, varied and progressive, de mand our constant and united efforts. A* sedulous and scrupulous care of the public credit, together with a wise and economical management of our Government expenditures, should be maintained, in order that labor may be lightly burdened, and that all persons may be protected-in their rights to the fruits of their own Industry. The time has come to enjoy the substantial benefits of reconciliation. As one people, we have common interests let us encourage harmony and generous rivalry among our own industries, which will revive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign nations, assist our merchants, manu facturers and producers to develop our vast natural resources, and increase the prosperity and happiness of oiir people. If elected, I shall, with the Divine favor, labor with what ability I possess to dis charge my duties with fidelity, according to my convictions, and shall taTfcc care to protect and defend the Union, and to see that the laws be faithfully and equally executed in all parts of the country alike. I will assume the responsibility, fully sensible'of the fact that to administer rightly the functions of Government is to discharge the most sacred duty that can de volve upon an American citizen.

I am very respectfully yours, W. S. HANCOCK. To Hon. John W. Stevenson, president of the convention Hon. John P. Stockton, chairman and others of the committee of the National Democratic convention.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining In thgTerre Haute postoffice, county of Vig#, State of Indiana.

SATtmoAT, Jaly 31.

Aldrich Albert MeetlJey Olle# Alliwn Mm Ann* Mlllcrmi#« Beck Ansfttrong ml?* Emma Moller Herman Bas*

rfiran

B«*rdslOT-J W Berrin mrfl Lsnrs A Breckcnrldge W Caldwell John Cunpbrtl M* Carroll Mr Magg ClirMy

"Maraatigh Jamea Myrtle ME McDanlel John

McDonald mHw Lizzie McGnire Jiunes McGnire Annie McM&rtamSn PilaWm Prerton Annie Pyra Mlim Oillfann Robert* Sam Rice mr» Fraud* Robfoon Allen Rotbc Julio* Ko!e« m.« Abby Riede Joseph j, Stephens ntixs Bell? .' Streetcr O Smith raias 14tUe Swift LB Taylor Ja# Ferret!Albeit, !-, rtlen Jmutati 4i': -. E A T• Sidney •i. Wei ur I

Mm SAMQ

Clancy Jamee Decker Isaac Dana Wtn A Elliot J»mt« Kn«cy & Turner Fleming

Sfc&oo

Franklin row 3 6a?T^n A Go miM I Qng w»l*« Mary

1UJ1

George

Hamer} or* Fanny Haaerci ti Bertha Hart* ,:-e Mary Helm Coroelfa Henslej miss Katjr HHdmaaWH Etc Lafc Hn IM Ha Mini**

Marx

lty„c mr» Sal lie Loaaoa taia*

lAspt LJ Xanfeail

Tbos

Persons calling for letters advptBcd in this list ill please say "advertised and give date.

PUILIMmt BTiakY KVBfWlff f: («XOK*T STTSDAT,) I

North^tJJ^r Fifth BT

EMORT P. BEAUCHAMF.

The N*w» is served by the carriers to subecribers in the City of Terre Haute at TEN CBNTS 5 A WBBK, payable weekly, and to |^becrib^rs by mail at 13c a week or 45e a month,

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

ftosts10,000

Span-

The Afghanistans—The iards board Another American Vessel.

EXGLAXD AM AUSTRIA fcJl'ARAVTKK THE SEGI'ltlTY OF,MI 8SKLM4X PROPEKTY.—TANXKH'S 4

CONDITION BETTER.

LONDON, July 30.—It is believed in mil-' itary circles that should Ayoob Klian succeea in conquering Candahar. which is doubtful, his success will be only of brief duration. He is young and rash, and cannot by any possibility hope to withstand the 20,000 reinforcements which are now advancing upon him by forced marches, and which will be thrown upon and attack the enemy's flanks and rear with vigor. Phayre's division, believod tobecompleto, is now 180 miles south of Candahar, and is co-operating with that of Sanderman's. Advices from both divisions of a late date state that they are advancing with other contingents, and have, for the present, relieved Khan JChlaf, and are holding Bolnn. The The pass roads beyond the military out-

are now endangered. Meantime, rom to 15,000 troops from Cabal, Khyder Pass and the Khnram Valley are collecting, which will ..sweUrth® British force and their native allies to nearly 50,000 strong. General Wolseley considers these forces sufficient to defeat Ayoub. should he not retreat to Herat yet the situation is grave, and involves tha reconstruction of the entire British programme Everything turns upon Primrose's defense. Other forces from Mediterranean troops will supply the place of those ordered to advance on Candahar. The Continental press severely criticises the Gladstone and Beaconslleld Afghan policy.,

BALTIMORE, July 30.—-The schooner George Washington, Captain Ozias M. ParSons, arrived at this port Tuesday from Jamaica, and was duly entered at the Custom-house nn^ Merchants' Exchange. Captain Parsons made no entry at the Custom-house or Exchange of his vessel having been boarded and searched by a Spanish cruiser. Yesterday the Captain -made an affidavit stating that on July 5th, about eleven o'clock, when off Cape Mayzi, at the eastern point of Cuba, and about fifteen miles from shore, I saw, with the aid of glasses, the smoke of a steamer, apparently lying off the Cuban Coast, about ten miles distant from me. In a few moments after I first made him out iic1 altered his course and steamed for us, as though to cross our bow. When he had come within three miles he again changed his course and went to windward of us across oiir stern about one and a half miles oil. When I saw he wa&makingforusl ordered my colors to be ran up to the topmast trucks. Up to this time the stranger, whom I mad^ out to be a man-of-war, had shown no colors. After crossing our stern, he kept off parallel with us until he-got abreast, when he set the Spanish flag and pennant at the same time. He was. then within hailing distance, and I could see his poits were open and guns manned, one forward and one aft, The officers carried their swords and the men their bayonets Ju sheaths, and had their muskets piled up ih the bottom of the boat:-

GREENKIIOUO, N. C., July 30.—A shocking accident occurred near Storevillc this morning. Mr. Jack Craddock, with a brother, brother-in-law and nepheW, were walking along single-file in anarrowpath, when a tree fell, instantly killing Craddock, mortally wounding Prury Martin, bis brother in-law, ana probably 'his iiepheW, and painfully injuring his brother, who id the only one left to tell the fate of his companions.

WACO, TEXAS, July 80.— Lynesfield Burkes, respited yesterday by Gov. Rob-* erts, and who is to be hanged for rape" nineteen days hence, has confessed his crime. Great interest is taken in Burkes' case throughout Texas, owing to the fact that United States Senator Coke barf him, respited. It is believed that the confes*' sion is true, having bs!en made when Burkes thought his last hour had come.

SMYRNA, July .30.—The earthquake which occurred here yesterday demolished four or five houses and damaged, fnany others. Two persons were killc^f^and five or six injured. Much damage was done in the adjacent country. At Burnabad eleven houses* several cafes and two minarets were demoli^Tied. Two persons were killed and tenhijiired. Slight tremb*^ lings continue.^^j^

GALENA, III., July 80.—Lum VANDYKE^! of Warren, while driving a reaper yesterday, vot off to remove an obstruction from the sickle, when the team started up. He was run over and mutilated in a horrible manner, one of his legs being cut off and_. his skull broken by a sickle guard, wjfldff a penetrated bis brain. The nnfo&uS&8> man lived but a few minutes.

NEW YORK, July 80.—I)r after three o'clock this moan from nausea, and vomifodB* and, in order to obtain *rr^e ounce and a half of csijsmc The fasting man sheered nem occasionally^^ugftSir^ he drank some and .then wentUoj five- o'clock his watchgr*jn a ing th lie a at anfetoner]1

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Jiecfcnst Acellent condition ^quarter before ven o'clock he mm md drdwed agalh, in reply a question, that he fell "first rate. Dr. Tanner then walked upstairs to th«K south gallery, with tf firm, easy step. He asked for a piece of ice, which he chewed, and lay down on his cot apparently Home*1, what exhausted by hUj exertion. Dr. Tanner said that he did altt care to take a ride, and continued to He on me cot till twenty minutes to nine o'clock. HJg toagne was a little coated, but hi» were bright, and, on the whole, he I very well.