Daily News, Volume 1, Number 141, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 August 1880 — Page 1

lim

3S If,

Ituatlms Wanted ui Help Wutd TH* DAIXT N*W* will print advortisemeatu of persona wanting work or Situation*, and of those needing Help of any kind, WITHOUT CHABO»—euch advertiietnent# not to exceed 80 words. This Is 2|*GRAPO«ED BEENNAE 1MB believed it Will aid many who need arwi desire worlt, and we cordially invite all interested to avail themselves of the means offered. It mnst be remembered that letters sent through the mail are net delivered to isrftxis ovi-T. It initials are nsed, the letter should be directed to the care of some individual, firm, or J[, poiitofticc box, and if for city delivery the postage fs two cent*. The DAILY Niwa has boxes at »4

Office for the reception of letters addressed to its •tare, and snch letters will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number.

tDanUi).

Advertisements printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely

replies most favorable selections. Sitnations wanted and'"Help wanted," not exceeding30words, printed without charge.

ANTED—A young lady wishes a situation in good family (Catholic preferred.) Can give lesson* on piano or organ can do plain or fancy sewing or lace making do general housework entire satisfaction. Address box 80 up town office.

WANTED—A

WANTED

good Girl wanted at Crapo

House, corner First and Pjplar streets.

Everybody to know that you can in

make your wi

make your wants known in this column of

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

A-g'..

treet.

teen years old. Apply at 1,214 South Sixth

Wpart

ANTED—Your old cook stoves in trade as pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove last you ft lifetime. The fire-back is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the same. The stove i* warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

if or Kent.

|3gr~Terrt Ilauto is toolarge a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the promises, while a small advertisement inserted in the DAII,Y NKWS will reach dally everybody likely to want loomH or houses, promptly secure a tenthe loss arising from property

•w.,t ant, and save fp standing idle.

One cent a word.

iror Sale.

yyr'iidur till* head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may nave for .sale, and be sure of reaching moro purchasers every day than could be done in a week by pcrsonal sollcltfttlon, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of Belling at the best oilers.

F10R

8ALR—A fine set of «old-niounted single Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at this office,

Ipers,

IOR 8AI.K—A lnrge quantity of old Newsvagood for wrapping purposes. 85 cents per hundred. DAILY NJSW».

personal.

sir

AH advertisements under tnls head will bo charged 10 cents per lino, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent NEWS nail boxe at thin ottlco nt 10 cents per week.

(Eitn Btrcctorn.

CAli. THOMAS.

rmTTOT A "NT A ISm TTT"W1K1T T?"R.

OPTICIAN AND JE WELHiK, ver

629 Main street, Terre Haute

S I I A

Ofllce and residence, 117 N. Sixth st. Telephone messages received in ofllce hours, day and night. I

DB. McOHEW,

North-west cor. Third and Mail

Rosldenco—ftTC Ohio street. Ofllce hours 8 to 10 a.m. 1 to a p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

Eclectic ani BoU&ic Phd

Affur study and pructivetif thirty yof thirteen years of that time with the lntftal west, haspv-rmanetitly Idcntetl in the clt Haute. Tho doctor treats all manner oi Successfully he wnrratit.* a cure of and all sculrvons and lupus formation! the use of the knifts, or harsh medicine!"

tation free. Office. irtwoeu Second street?1, on Mala, iiesidenee, 818 nort Wttl be at afflcfctfttHng the day, and a at night.

SUtorneiiG at Cnto,®

McLRAN & SBLDOMRIBn. Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street. Tcrrt II

S. C. Oavw.

.ass Majraetie ^Artcaiaa Rati*. Recommended jby the highest medical authority fbr Paralysis, Rheumatism. GoutJNeundgia, Catarrh, Gleet, SyphUis

and and humbi and all yov and ha! greate and gci ly on

Notary.

PAVIi

Atlfcrneys at-

South Sixth Street, oveaf^stoffice, Terre Ilauto, Ind*

0*. EX.

Attorney at

Third Street, between Ma

0^H£to1T&: ATTORNEYS AT Comet OK Fourth and Ohi

TT.

3^. IvIO Attwner at

833, Ohio Ten nte, Ind.

A. B. FELSES-H^VL, ATTORNEY AvW. Ohio Street, Tent^^ tnd.

BUFF & BEEHER, ATTORXEVS #-AW, Tern? HautCd.

MONTH ffaan»#i #12 a d*v at hfiMae made by thfdnrtrfoa*. Capital not treqafrrdfe will aUttri yoa. M«e, a, aod girl* nake mem* fatter atf for at than tt aoythlns' c&e, 1# light *nd go right at. All ice, will o* for tkmttlm nom hi the tlaw. «p Urge nmi

pIMMAt and #»efc wbo*w wt«, wbo HMO Uwir *ddre«w« ai «n* OcxUr o««lt t«rm* Tbope *lrc*dy work of moo«r,

Sses. Dyspepsia and sH jre

Diseasea^Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the iiorld.

Bath

house at the

foot of Walmftstreet. MAGNETIC ARTESIAN: BATH CO., Terre Haute, Ind,

Before buying your BOOTS AND SHOES call on Paddock & Purcell, 407 Iain street, opposite Opera House. They constantly Iceep on hand a full line of fnest class ipoas and sell cheaper than anybody. fie member the sign of "By

Jing0'"

Inventors employing attorneys iamiliar vith practice in the Patent Office, rarely fiil of securing patents. Experience enures success in prosecuting contested ei tries'and Mineraf Land claims before tie General Land Office. Long practice gves success in securing pensions.

PRESBREY & GREEK, Attorneys, 509 Seventh street, Washiugten, D. C. have 3*d long experience in all branches of tie Departments.

Parties having buslaee should address tiem (inclosing stamp) for information. 135 tf

For sale.

An entirely new Sowe machine never teen used for sale^heapfor cash. Parties ranting a bargain should not fail to em Irace this opportunity. For particulars equirc at this oficc.

Formic Cheap.

A beautiful set of gold mounted single hported harness for sale cheap party living no use fo' them at this time, rea ir selling. Forprice, etc., call as this tice.

Howe sewing machine for sale cheap liquire at thlfofflce.

A larg« invoice of Char-

OaKMust received at Irobstfi, Fourth street, Ictwew in and Ohio.

A|oid Doctor's Advice. V./.

It was flis: Trust in God and keep iur bows open." For this purpose "any anl'ld doctor has advised the habit •illy cotive to take Kidney-Wort—for othefcmedy so effctually overcomes is corfition, and that without the disess aw griping which other medicines .use. lit is a radical cure for piles, on't fil to use it.

I Handsome Jlautelti. Anther lot of handsome mantels was 'cei^d by Moore, at 828 Main street, ist week, which everybody who contemlates buying mantels should call and see, they are the latest styles and hand omcst patterns that have been manufac

Ure(1 nnd are

really

bocn

IN" county.

tllC flne8t that lmVe

brought to the city.

If you are troubled with deranged kid-

Hhnsinan. neys. delay not. but get one of Prof. Guil id ad a 1)11. EsPEW, be cured. J. J. Baur, sole agent for Vigo

113

The lIca.Hon W liy.

The tonic effect of Kidney \Vort is pro duccd by its cleansing and purifying act ion oin the blood. yVlierq,. there is gravdjly deposit in the urine, or milky, r6py irine from disordered kidneys, it cureslwithont fail. Constipation and piles aadily yield to its cathartic and healirv power.

He Wise and Happy. i: li will stop -Jill your extravagant ng notions in doctoring yourself iiilies with expensive doctors-or cure-alls, that do hijrm always, nature's simnle remedies lor ailments, you will be wise, \v, and save great expense. The [etnody for tiiis, the great wise will tell you, is Hop fritters—re

See another column.—

Thou]

ague, sia and stomaci failed, Pad, wl for thos-i it, and^?! it, send Compan return Vigo cot

ids have been cured of dumb mis disorders, jaundice, dyspepdiseases of the liver, blood or dien all other remedies have vising Prof*. Gullmette's Liver is a"quick and permanent euro sorders. Ask your druggist for to ether, and if he lms not got 0 in a letter to the Fi ench Pad

preach a doctor a when !u sluggish none sho condition cheaply See other

Ohio.

.V, rre Haul©

Toledo, O., and receive one by J. J. Baur, "sole agent for

kf Good ITcachlnf. pan do a good job of work, sermon, try a law suit well, nt. or write a good article, fis miserable ana dull, with jt and unsteady nerves, wnd nake the attempt in sircti a a it can be so easily^4, •?d by a little Hop BKters. |mn.—Alfrtrny

—True lesty is a flow^r whose grateful

endures for

a^cs.

False

modesty v^ecd as poisslious as *t^umoniuli, ai deadly,1^ effects, as I »russic ac)' the green I pretty

PITTSR

Distinct Drawin an

CKA\III CO» KstubJiishrtl .healthy tag«*. kIq.-* #p*rtm«tjUi, nonrlcdgcd Xttric a* »t»i 8&*f roavded wftl gv*r6t*& with!

Angiwt|*

ita ultimate distilled from uvea of peach-

FEMALE COLLEGE »i llihrnt) Art#, MtwtJe, PaiMtio*, £larntloa, HternfLaingciuMrc^, For« teachers. *«7LE'WWS FOR »IR' r«.v iff Me*c wt«t .t1# if »t&«5

TWF.'

too ull) Us»« CtM»the Oollcfie. ing cqaafafi Year op«n» C. PEBSHtS lmroe.

Mid winiaodatli 26tli _»rr irn S«n«': ricv.'l.' PiR*bnrjch. Pa, for CJUIA-

FX* ALE COLLE6K & roav $p mx mu\ Sitiwt«d la n»«t tx*otifnl Offtr* aa»«ar|53#?ie*i adv^annd iwwlv fans£«b«d *te*tsu Tc»c&«m of »cwill find :h ««rds^tl«tt IsJicntt care. For circular*, etc,

W.l

•J

PrtaetpM. tai.

ISrOTXCTE.^

SIJB9CBIBEH6 ABE PAY SUBSCRIPTION FO* THE S W TO SO ONE UXIJESS ON RECEIPT IfiX' ED BY E. P. BEAVCHAJIP. s*

—The "Inter-Ocean" is a good ciny. —Don't fail to eo the pole-raising Fifth ward. I

the

If $ iiP

—Tlie circus is a big tiling don't lJTto go to-night. —iBicycle riding on" the street is ing complaint. —The usual army of organ grindei With the circus to-day. —The "Old Ring" has been reorga and hai begun its operation. —Terre Haute's fire department failed the "Ornamental." —Remember the pole raising ii Fifth ward to-morrow night. —The Montezuma Era is again. feet, with Wm. Wooster as its stay." —A gentleman who styles, himff a "judge," says that Hancock's lette "daisies." —An exh^XSilon drill will be give the Cadets, aVf iieir camp ground, me time tlxls week. —The washout caused by the buiting of the water pipe on north Sixth |reet has been filled up. —Major. John E. Simpson, superinlnd

us-

are

sed

the

are

his

ent of the Vandalia railroad died morning at 5 o'clock, -Tlie Cadets are encamped at the Grounds. The rain spoiled the pic|c«&t Monninger's yesterday. -McKeen Bros.' mill is running ight and day. They are paying 85c for \fieat and selling flour at $7, retail.

02 air

—There will be a grand Republican rally and pole raising in the Fifth

(ard

to-morrow night The Garfield E&ort will attend. sr -It is now understood that one of{our fire engines will be decorated. and exclusively to swell democratic re procession. -The steamer Reindeer is still lafiig above Mt. Carmel, and can^get no father south, while the Boaz is Jjust 9outi of there and can get no farther north,

.sed rm

-Officer T. M. Adams shot a madldog on nfrth Fifth yesterday afternoon. [The animal was in a fit when shot causing three balls to be fired ^before it gavd up thd ghost. —The driver of the band wagon in the circus procession this morning came near losing control of the horses, and caused a great deal of useless talk about "circus horses running away." -The Mannerchor's Picnic which was to have taken place at Monninger's yes terday has been postponed until next Sunday. C. P. Staub's busses will carry passengers out to the garden. •We have no use for A fire engine except on parade days. Our firemen then cover the wheels with cedar, put on a lean blue shirt and ride with all the digof the Khedive of Egypt. •It is said that the distinguished editor of the QazetU sits somewhat uneasy on his "seat" in the School Etoard, and fears that there is about to be a bombshell of huge proportions ignited in the immediate vicinity. Look out for slivers.

After the fire alarm sound and no engine appears,a man on the hose reel starts out to hnnt the engine meanwhile John Bodine is burned to death and a mother^ heart broken. This is the kind of afire department to have around. -j.„r

A. 4. Kellrjr ttufl the Exoflnt. We are informed by Mr. A. J. Kelljand Senator VoorheeS, Chairman of the Exodus Committee, that Mr. belly's testi mony as icported in the official report is incorrect in so far as it reports Mr. Kelly defining the law with reference to1 petit larceny*

The printer of the official stenographer uo doubt made the mistake, changing the fine in dollars to the years in punishment. Wo make this statement merely as an act of justice to all parties concerned.

~R RAILROAD XF.WS'

II. L. Bushnell and wife and Jas. H. Murray, of the C. & E. I. R, R., spent

Sunday In Chicago, John Bryan. Hail Agent on the Vandalia road, left Saturday night for a visit to GMdig^. Hta place wilT be flDed by Chas. Turk during his absence.

IVn carloads of narrow gauge raiTroad Ii.-- through here this mora ing Kuui tlie Olftcag© Jdorthem rolling mm for the Snllivan narrow gauge road. ,§|

Seath & Hager's car works have been shut down tor a few days to change their pjUtcrns for casting to agree with a new contract which they have mad£.

A man named John Martin, When returning from tile funeral of his wife, became intoxicated and laid down on the Vandalia R. track, about o'clock Saturday morning, at Abbey Mines, a station about nine mUea this side of East St Louis. He was ran over and cat to pieces lHo, 6,

-r

TWEL WORK OF THE VLAXN SATURDAY NIGHT.

its

tain

The cause of the fire alarm about 1250 o'clock Saturday night was the discovery of flames in the rear of the grocery of F. Franz on Fourth between Main and Cherry streets. When the fire department arrived the fire had gained so much head way that had water been plenty it would have been hard work to check the spreading of the flames. But added to this one of the main pipes located near the I. & St. L. Depot gaye way and no water could be obtained from the water works. A man was then sent to the Ninth street engine house for an engine, which arrived at the scene of destruction after the ^re had done its worst. During the burning of the boarding house kept by Wm. Norton, a cripple who was asleep in the garret of the house made his appearance at the window which was surrounded by smoke and flames and seeing no way of escape in that direction, was about to re treat to seek some other avenue of assist ance when Officer Regline in a very heroic manner for which he cannot receive too much praise* rushed up a ladder and at the risk of his life rescued the poor cripple from his ponderous position. A boy by the name of John Bodine, whose parents live in Martinsville, 111., was sleeping in the second story of the boarding house when his room mate discovered the fire the poor boys partner supposing be had awakened him started down stairs thinking that Bodine was following but when down in the street saw nothing of him, and thought probably he was lost in the crowded street. Nothing more was thought of it until about 2 o'clock the firemen who were preparing to leave came across the remains of the unfortunate youth. The head and limbs were burned off leaving the trunk a gashtly spectecle. The remains were taken to reel house No. 4 where they remained until the arrival of the boys parents at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The loss of the fire in property, will amount to about $5000 with an insurance of $600.

A I E N 1

A Horse Run!* Away severally Injures a Man and Knocks Two Street Car Mule* Over.

This morning as the procession was going south on Thirteenth street Felix Tunsurman, delivery man at Hoff's grocery drove in the alley to see it pass. The horse which he was driving did not appear to notice anything until the elephant came along, whep he suddenly jumped and started to run. Running along the sidewalk he struck a tree knocking Mr. Tunsurmau to the ground, breaking his two wrists and severally bruising his head. The horse becoming free from the wagon continued on down the street. In attempting to jump over the street car mules he threw them both to the ground and fell himself and was caught while laying on the ground. Dr. Winestein is attending the wounded man who is resting quite easy at present.

sail Accident.'"

Mr. and Mrs. Tuomay, from near Prairie ton were returning home from the city on Saturday night, when they met a man with whom Mr. Tuornay had some trouble some time ago. Mr. Tuornay got out of his wagon to settle the difficulty, and his team took fright and ran away throwing Mrs. Tuornay out breaking her neck. She died immediately.

Library *ew*.

Dtiring th? month of July there4 were 718 visitors. The following subscriptions were received: Dr. J. Rlcbftrdww,,. ......$2.00 Prank E. Miller 2.00 Sheldon Swope 2.00 Mrs. W, Johnson............................. 2.00 Mr*. Sarah Dowling,... .i., 2.00 M. N. Diall 2.00 W. E. McKeevcr. 2# A. Her? —.. 2.$) i. Erianger.,* 8.03 J. W. Stifittfft.6month** 1.S5 Ten monthly subscription-. 25 ccate each.... 2.50

CO I RT XKWN.

MA RUT AO E LICENSES.

D. W. Barnes aai| Sarah Smith. 7 W. Hamlin and Semantha Morris.

J. H. Muitay, Chicago J. H. Strong, Rock Island C.* W. Polen, HazelDeU, 111., D. D. Doll, Marshall G. W. Previtt, Marshall F. E. Jauney, Marshall

PfTHE XlCHT RT TH£ REiPCBUCAM v!*i

Main street was crowded Saturday evening with persons who came to town to see, the torchlight procession and hear the speaking at the Wigwam. At about eight o'clock the Garfield Guards, together with a large number of volunteers, making in all about 260 persons, gathered at headquarters for the purpose of arming themselves with lights. Having secured these, they proceeded in column, headed by the Ringgold Band, to the Terre Haute House, whence they escorted the speakers to the park. Just as the wigwam was reached a heavy rain came up and scattered the crowd in all directions. Those who could find room in the Wigwam found shelter there, whilst others sought refuge from the storm in the stores around the square.

The Ringgold Band played several selec tions, after which the meeting was called to order by H. L. Miller, who introduced A. F. White... I

Mr. White was greeted, on his appearance, with hearty cheers, which were followed by three cheers for Garfield and Arthur and National, State and county tickets.

When the cheers had ceased Mr. White began his speech, which was listened to throughout by an attentive and interested audience. His arguments were brief and to the point, thus giving a chance to say a great dealin a short time, which he really did. The financial question formed the principal theme of discussion.

Duriog his speech he remarked that "the Democrats were very loud in their praises of Hancock's record as a statesman" &c, but, said he, "the only record of which I know any tiling was the killing of Democrats during the late war." When Mr. White had concluded his remarks, Judge Rhoades was called, but owing to the rain, which was beating on the roof, he excused himseif. The audience would not, however, listen to his excuse, and insisted on his making a speeeh.

The Judge, who is a good natured sort of a creature, finally consented, and embarked on a fifteen minute speech, by saying that the Democrats are trying to capture the country under the cry of reconciliation. He said that there was no more harmonj* to-daiC, between the North and South than there was in 1860. The principle of the Democratic party was the most important topic of his address, and after an interesting argument he closed his speech, which was followed by three cheers ror Hon. A. F. White, and the dispersing of the assembled crowd.

The Fire. •-?y'

The fire on last Saturday night on Fourth street burned the property of Mrs. Laird, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Warren, and Edward C. King, of Darlington, Wis. Each one of these persons have an un divided one third interest in the house and Jot^lTW^ sustain the -itras, tttlU jsc* uajs* flJabT$ to rebuild the property. Thd buildings although old, were in seasonable repair, and rattled at a fair rent. The building was unquestionably set on fire by some incendiary, but could water have been obtained the buildings could have been saved with a small loss. The incendiary will in probability be arrested before night.

l'KR«0AL.

Miss Emma Groyer, of this city is in Baltimore, Md. Miss Cora Barbour will leave tins week for Franklyn, Ind.

Mrs. L. d. Hager will leave in a short time'for California. Charlie Gause is quite sick at the resi dence of his mother, Mrs. Cory. —U. R. Jeflfcrs shipped another«car load of wool to Philadelphia last Friday.

Martin Kcrchevil and daughter Clara, are both quite sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Ed. Reinhard and daughter have returned from a visit to Champagne, Ills.

SHELBY vim IND., July 31.—Harrison Jones, of Cynthiana, this county, wan confined in jad here to-day as a dangerous lunatic. He got after his son yesterday for the purpose of killing lurn for some imaginary offense, and was with difficulty restrained from violence. He htpdmady served two terms the asylum, ^Mryig been released after short periods or. the

gack

', .o

James Hughes and Amanda Francll. Sydney B. Green and Martha E. Richey. Lawrence OWeas and Clara HoughUin. Isaac N. LufTeck and Sarah E. Hntton. Robert B. Spear and Sosan Larkins.

Him ARRIVAL*. ,•

TEHRE HAUTE souse:

Greenough, Marshall 8. Sankey, Chicago J. LitUefield, Marshall-.

C. Leib-

lag, Philadelphia. Jf ATIOXAL HOtrSE. I J. E. Loom, Shelloate, Minn., 8. B. Porter, Philadelphia S. L. Hayes, and lady, Casey, III., L. J. Wethertom N. T.

round of beiog cured. He will be taken in a dfy or two for the third time, and tn the meantime will be kept in prison.

Quite a chapter of accidents occurred in and near this city to-day. Calvin Butler, head milter at the Sbe#)y mills, in this c|tyf had his left arm caught in Unbolting machine this morning, while he was clianging the reels. He received very serious mjuriea, how great cannot yet be ascertained, the arni being jerked opt of lace and the whole body more ox: 1®^ raised.

hm -mot ty

•1

•'A: fa

PartM lunndatlon ap*

PARIS, Aug. 1.—No crack?. &< peared in the walls of ^^rapp^ared Rue St. Michael, to be in danger mutoerovn

wooden ^v

abooae tftAtM pay for, aimplf

Hancock's^ Ijetter Causing CJomment—Dr. Tanner Growing

Stronger.

•i&T&L

mJt s"~-

LOGANBPORT, IND., August 1.—A few days ago the infant child of Stephen Gold en,, a Panhandle conductor, was taken seriously ill, and the parents, in alarm, summoned a physician. This gentleman diagnosed the case, left medicines and directions for treatment and departed. But notwithstanding that every thing was done possible for the child's recovery.it gradually grew worse. Tlie physician was summoned again and again in rapid succession, and he soon maae up his mind that the child could not live, consequentormcd the parents, ana, beeving that ne could do nothing further \l

V-t?

JfMOKRFlL CAKE OF SUSPEStDKD ANIMATION.—RUSSIA AND »W-: AMERICA. ... /\V*

WASHINGTON, August 1.—The much- •, talked-of letter written by Hancock to Sherman during the Presidential compli- 4t, cations in 1876 was published here to-aa and occasioned much comment.

NEW YORK, August 1. Dr. Tanner en|erea upon

lay

-At noon to-da tne thirty-fiftI

day of his fast, and from his present condition he is very. likely to complete successfully^ his wonderful task. To-day being the Sabbath and last Sunday of his fasting, the Doctor declined to see any visitors, and remained in bed nearly all day. At 8 a. m. he was attacked with a violent fit of vomiting, which, for a time, alarmed his watchers, and at 4 o'clock he complained of being troubled by flies, and requested one or his attendants to an it a an an a o'clock he was presented with a choic bouquet of flowers by a lady. He tl lay in bed again, and slept until o'clock, when we awoke and reques that a wet towel be placed on his he and at 12 o'clock the morning papcf were read to him, and lie drank a smai. were react to mm, ana tie urana a suiai, quantity of water, which he, however, failed to retain upon his stomach. The upon faster then lay on his cot and slept until 2:30 p. m. when Dr. Gun» took sphymograpnic test, which showed his condition to be very good.

far the suffering child, took his doparture. The child continued to grow worse, and finally every indication of death occurred. Respiration became weaker and weaker, the heartbeat slower and slower, and Anally both ceased, The parents and friends then believed the child dead, and, consequently, telegtfiphed the sad intelligence to friends at Marion. They also began* preparations for burial. A shroud w*y procured and the body prepared for bein*) incased by it. During this work the r* ains were necessarily moved from si *id£, and Anally some one id in the wor^c cried out in a vo teWiijr, "I saw if breathe.'" This inte g^ntrJb startled those present, but,it wi| sbort lound to be true, and the chil gradually revived until it was itself on a more. Then there was gladness in th*. home of Mr. Golden, and the parent wept tears pf joy. Hnd it not happenet that the preparations for enshrouding be gan a few hours after death, as was the case, the chilli's life would no noubt have departed frcm sheer lethargy. iS'

French KIcctlonf. *4t

iPlms, Auguit 1.—Tlie .elections to Councils General up to the present time show that in sixty-two cases the Republicans have been successful, and in sixteen the Conservative's* Sixty-two ballots in the latter will be necessary.

LONDON, August 1.— Skobelcff is sai^ to have been lieavily reinforced and to? have resumed the advance in the diretction| of Meif. The Governor of Siberia com* plains that American vessels from Sy£ Franclslco are extensively engaged in cow traband trade with the Ruiissian Pacini" ports, introducing spirits, tobacco, agif: cultural and hunting implements, without paying duty* and he say&\that they also trading in ftirs, without paying slightest regard to existing rulSSi and rej lations. It is evident from tlw both Russian society and the prexl there is much irritation against Ainf

Cc**loi the Fnrl.

LONIKN, August 1.—Thg respondent says the stateme^Mfti Porte intends to cede Duletanp to, tenegrois strengtbed by'the oispak Turkish'naval Sfiuadron to thetDuk coast to enforce the cession.

A Probable Case of Warder at dlAna. PERC, Augtist' 1.—La^t? night. .Commis«Kner Omdn Durand and a, Stephen Connen -engaged in a#ee in Jno. A ndres in which it seem% nor and his ma were badly beat$fL. nor then left the store, procured t?w itones and stotiohed himself in as] on th|? street that Durand was acctil to tak^ on his was:

In a few minutes ^e along in company^XnMcbi and Henry Andi^2? passed Conner stepp^ ^, a a him and strucK^

tat

his skull. war make and Sir m, am csiwt to. .J

#»0UiW

police ih the couM waTpickcd up and arc® wbato* HJ

Higgi

w{11

aotr?zi"*

event Conner may stretch hemp, je hit the wrong man, I -of premeditated mus$ tStftfsmf uul .—A Dublia aays two fjw&l maetkjgs Sunday.^Tfce same dispatch and root crops of Ireland an averse yield, and pf the oonntry is