Daily News, Volume 1, Number 142, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 August 1880 — Page 1

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in if

AOYERTIMINFC RATES.

11 tfa.

1 time... ,*3 tinicfe.. time*., times

y^^*'" f' week,

*2 weeks,. 3 weeks, fl month. 2 months 3 6 monthc*! 11 00 1

per*oti» wanting work o* 8itnation«, and of three needtag Hr lpor any kind,

dlr

•jjcrtUer

holding

check

flOJt HALE—A fine sot of sjold-nlounted single Victoria harness che^p. Enquire at tnls ofttce.

fION

HALI»

0,4-c

Ir^slr

2 In. 3 In. 4 in. ttcol $100 $150 $200 1 ISO 200 250 350 1 75 225 2 75 450 200 250 300 500 2 35 275 8 25 600 250 800 4 00 750 385 450 5 50 8 50 400 600 TOO 1250

yi" 1 00 126 1 50 175 200 275 350 425 600 75

f% col $4 SO 700 000 1000 1200 1300 17 00 525 00 3000 4000

SCO 700 850 1500

1000 12 50 2000

14 00 16 00 30 00

15 00

trr

GO 00 110 Ot) 150 00

15 00 10 00 80 00 55 00 2.'- W 87 50 50 00 75 00

Vt-fir I

Sltuation* Wanted, and Help Wanted. THE DAILY NEWS

WITHOCT

-'M to ihe

box, and if

FSTWOCO^.

?«ABSK~»nch

ftdv«rti«emciit9 not to exceed 80 word*. Thi* Is proposed beennfe it is believed it will aid many who need ftnd derfre work, and we cordially invite

Jill in ten *ted

to avail themselves of -the

through the

means

^offered, 11 ninet be remembered that letters sent

mall are not delivered to xxrmta

OSLV." Tf initials

are

used,

the letter should be

care of some individual, a.m. or

for city delivery the pottage

The

DAILY NBWB

offers f'iT the

baa boxes at

reception

cary.

and Mich

MIC

of letters addressed to'its

letter# will be delivered only tb the

for the

Tei Ch!

Jk.

box

AJSTED—A i|t«e, corner

number.

COanled.

53Pr'Adverti«ement« printed under this head One Cent each wopd, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persona whoTnavhave Whatever is war.tct'. and from a large number of replien the advertl.br in enabled to make the most favorable selection*. "Sitflationa wanted" *el and "Help wanted," not exceeding30\*trd», printed without charge

ANTED—A young lady wlfcV.iJt flttiatlon in good family (Catholic preiwrca.) Can give lesson# on piano or organ can do plain or fancy Hewing or lace making do general hon?eworfc with entire satisfaction. Addreus box 39 up town iTVw*rn office.

,F#2

Girl wanted at Crapo rat and Pjplar street*.

RANTED—Everybody to know that yon can 'make vpur want« known In this column of the DAILY JjEWS, at one cent per word per day,

"firANTED—A good nur."« Girl, twelve or fonr-

teen year# old. Apply at 1,214 South Sixth street.

RANTED -Your old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." Tbl* stove will m^t von a lifetime. The tire-back gtiaranteed foi

ifve

stave

year*. the long ce»tr« the ««me. The

warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PltoBST, Fourth street, bet. Main an! Oh'".

S'ox Rent.

Terre Haute is toolnrgo a city for landlords to depend on placards which attract the attention of such persons a» necessarily pass the lisos, whlHo a small advertisement inserted in

Mfi-Y NKtvswill reach daily everybody likely lo want looms or houses, promptly Hecure a tenant. and save the loss arising from property standing idle. One cent a word.

.for Sale.

yWUiuler this head, for One Cent

sonal

erword,

jurchasors

persons may offer whatever they may have for

kale, niul be sure of reaching'more nil every day than could bo done in a week by per-

solicitation, thns securing the advantage of njaiiiy inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

large quantity of old

pers,-*ooa for wrajjpjng pttrposos. per hundred.

Newfl-,ja-35 conts

DAILY NKWS.

t.:11

pcrsoBitl.

gSr*Ali advertisements under tuls hoad will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent

j.,mftil boxe at tliis olllce at 10 cents per wwk,

I3EWS

yjiiu'llliij. I." ,UL'Jl -I til" I 1 .J——!U—J-LWS (£it|i OtrcctorQ.

AL. THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, (531) Main street, Terre Haute.

IJljnotciau.

DR EkPEW^

S I I A

OftU'^i and residence, 117 N. Sixth st. Telephone messages received In office at all hours, day and night.

DR. McGREW, S I I A 3 S

North-west cor. Third and Main.

Residence ~0T8 Ohio street. Office hours—from 8 to 10 a.m. 1 to S p.m. and 4 to 0 p.in.

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

Eclectic and Botanic

After a »tudy and practice of thirty years, and

lirteon years of that time with the Indians in the *ivest, has permanently located in the city of Terre llante. The doclo^ treats all manner of diseases successfully he warrants a cure of Cancers, and all scurvous and lupus formations, without the use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Consul .tarton free!* Office, between Second and Third 4- atreets, on Main. Residence. 818 north Fifth st, 1 Will be at office dnring the day. and at residence at night.

Attorn ego at Caw.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE,

Attorneys at

LAW,

420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

1AVI8. 8. B. DAVIS, Not*ry. DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

S2W South Sixth Street, over PostofBce, Terre Haute, Ind.

J. KE TJRFLI E3 ""5T,

Attorney at Law,

Third Street. betwtM?n Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio. Terre Haute.

O N

Attorney at Law.

OS. Qh%Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. M. FELSEXTHAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Tern Haute, Ind.

BtTFF & BEECPER.*

ATTOR.NF.YS AT I.AW, 1' Tf rrp Haul*4, Ind, S

MONTH faawmfcwd. $18 a

h«nw »ad« tfee tadusrtjloa*. tat iwMt *e trill Mea. W"- m, bar? and fin# r.KMwy sr at work Ifor ««J3

S"i f-

VOL.

i.~:sro.

will print advertisement* of

142.

:9la netle Artesian Baths. Recommended by the highest medi~ authority for Paralysis, Rheumati^ mi, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, .Svpb' Slin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Fetsfl Diseases. Elegant new bath house. O pejent attendants. Cheapest and baths in the world. Bath house at foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH CO. Terre Haute I

B"fore buying your BOOTS M^D SH'E8call on raddock & Purcel Mail street, opposite Opera House. *hey comtantly keep on harrd a full f11® fine.4-* class goods and sell ch ape than anytody. Remember the sign «ff'By

Inventors employing attorneys ^miliar with practice in the Patent Orhc rarely fail o! securing patents. Expense® ensures success in prosecuting ('"tested entries and Mineral Land claim before the G(i eral Land Office. Long practice gives -access in securing pension-

PKE-BREY & GREEN, ATTORNS. 50J Seven'.h street, Washington, D. have had loog experience in all brnclies of the Departments.

Panics having busineo sbaid address them (inclosing stamp) for inicm&tion. 135 tf.

For sale.

An entirely new Howe marine never been u^'d for sale elieapfor Parties wanting a bargain should n» 'a'l to embrace this opportunity. Fc particulars enquircat this office.

I'or Kaie Oieai

A.beautiful set of gold rented single imported harness for

sal.('he'}P

Howe sowing machine^

party

having rio use for them#at i'8 time, reafor selliiir. Foi« price, et( call as tlus office _________

.Enquire »i this office.

sale cheap.

A large invoio of Charter Oaks just rceived at Probst's, Fouth street, between imnd Ohio.

An Old Boctfl* Advice.

keep

It was tiii«: "Trust God and your bowels open." For this pi many an old doctor Is adviswd the habitually costir, to tak Kidney-Wort—for ho other remedy so, (fctunlly overcoines this condition, antft'it without the distress and griping 'villi other medicines 'cause. It is a rural cure for piles. Don't fail to ise i^

purpose

Mradiwjjp' Mantels.

Another ldtof lissome mantels received by Bh©

Viffo mtv.

Th? wtvrk t* Hs^t

«ad ioch

«*a«o rkAt

wtio atv wh© At*, wattce. wiO w.n thftr «t onet »4 me f» t«f»» emits ot »«4 umi trmx I* Uw

liood

was

Mil in street,

rbodv who contemifiovild tair andsee, st styles and handhave been manufac the finest that have to the city.

plates buying as they are the somest patterns tured and arc rej ever been brous

If you Are tnfSed with deranged kidneys. delay not»t get one of-Prof. Guil mette'French Rney Pads and you will be cured. J. aur. sole agent for Vigo county. 142

TUiewon Why.

The tonic eft of Kidney -Wort is produced bv ite cinsing and purifying act ion on "the *od. Where there is gravelly deprt in the urine, or milky, ropy urine fm (lisprder^d kidneys, it cures witho fsiil, Constipation and piles readllyield to its cathartic and healing pov.

Wise anil Happy.

If you stop all your extravagant and

wrong tioiis

in doctoring yourself

and famu with expensive doctors or humbug cv fllls. that do harm always, and use or natures simple remedies tor all vour iwents, you will be wise, well anf happand save great expense. The greatest, nedv for this, the great wise and good ill tell you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it -ec another column.— Pre**.

Thou«fds have been cured of dumb ague, binis disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia aod diseases of the liver, blood or stomachvhen ail other remedies have failed, using Prof. Quilmette's Liver Pad* wit is a quirk and permauent cure for Uic disorders. Ask ^our druggist for it, and* wu and if he hss not got it, s#ni!l.50 in a letter to the French Pad Compy, Toledo. 0 and receive one by retort nail.

Baur, sole agent for

rreachinjc.

Kenan can do a good job of work,

S6et

ren a good sermon, try a law suit well, a patient, or write a good article, wiu he feels miserable ana dull, with slt^sh brain and unsteady nerves, and nw hould make the attempt in such a ®ouion when it can be so easily and csb»lv removed by a little Hop Bitters. Setfief column.—Alba*# Time*.

N. ANDREWS,

»e great boot and shoe man, invites one to call and exasnlne his mamstock. He can suit the most fas1ous and has weekly arrivals of new .,ds. Call and see him. He holds that No. 505 Main *tr-et.

PITTSBURGH FfcMALE COLLEGE «tinct »r Liberal Arts. MuKte, BHiwtiw and Paintiitsr, Elocattan, and

»wt«T»* Ijuis^ajft*,

TWKXTY-FOIK TK If HERS.

Ft FOR 918 ihe

Conservator*?

of Ma«ic

ffltr open* Sephtmber Tth, PKRSBIX6, 0. D.»Pi««b*r..*h» P»-

vltk

.rv

ttforti

Mid ICCC

Send to Rev, I. for a cAt»Utinl.

«RA^Vll.l.i FFJ1U.K ro«.t.«*K 4t W*RKV ITS)«T »F SI *IC, iv*UbH*h4 i» 1- -fa aw«wt ixw)

ON*:? J*:

I »at co««w*.i t!r •(««!." Xt-dk-w a# mvvto&pd f- fe to »t»dy Marie

CcMWnaslte, ttf **t-

I nramird **&

KSRK. prldefpa. iMn l.

:EKE HAUTE, INT., TUESDAY, AUGUST 3,

THE CITY.

NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS ARE WABXED TO PAY SI IMCRIPTIO^ FOB THE XEWS TO 0 ONE VTVUHK ON RECEIPT SI6XED BY E. P. BEAtCHAMP.

—Council meeting to-nigbt. 3 —The Grand Juiy is in session, —Pole raising in the Fifth ward night. .. —Judge Rhodes in the Fifth ward night. —Ond of the Inter-Ocean show horses trayed away last night. —Hear Rhodes and O'Reilly at the Fifth ward meeting to-night. -Don't forget the pole raising at Holmes' livery stable to-night. —Hon. Bayless Hanna will speak at Court Park Thursday evening. -The Mozart Garden is becoming quite a popular place to spend the evening. -Pole raising at Holmes livery stable, on East Slain street, to night. Let everybody attend. —We understand that some interesting business will be transacted at the council meeting to-night. —The hearts of Normal students still cling to this city. Several were seen on the street to-da3r. —Officer Henry Oshman has handed in his resignation. He was one of the six newly appointed police. —Vermillion County was about depopulated yesterday by curiosity seekers who came down to see the big show.

—Constable Dwyer yesterday arrested a eolored barber named John Davis, on a complaint of provoke filed by Daniel Crow. He was fined $11.00 by Justice Gookerly. Staid. —The Garfield Escort will attend the pole raising to-night and shed light on the subject. All who don't wish to give a helping hand at the guy ropes had better go to headquarters and get a torch.

—Constable Chas. Flaid yesterdaV arrested Jas. Bays on a charge of malicious trespass on the property of J. W. Schaf fcr. He was taken before Esquire Cookerly and dismissed on account of insuffi cient evidence. —The police deserve a great deal of credit on account of they- good work yes terday, in preventing thd usual trouble arising from the action of the usual crowd of roughs and thieves whicl\, gener ally follow a circus. —It is said that when a keg of powder exploded at the fire Saturday night, two of the new firemen snns hat. sans coat started west in the alley at a break-neck speed. It is supposed they were tired and hungry. —The temperance meetings last Sunday were largely attended. Mr. Dunn is grow ing in popularity as a lecturer. Eighty persons signed the pledge during the day Last evening the meeting was not so large as the previous meeting, being Monday and a show to compete with. The meet ing was one of interest and several signed the pledge. Mr. Dunn made the opening and closing speeches. Though he- has spoken every evening for sixteen days and twice on Sundays, he is just as fresh as when he began. The meetings will be continued every evening during the week at the Seventh street Presby terian church.

Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock •as Robert Flenniman, of Connant's mills was driving west on Chestnut street he was stopped at the Vandalia railroad crossing by a train standing on the track. After the trossing had been cleared, Robert started across, when a hoy oamed Ed. Kclley. who was not watching where h« was driving rjm into Connant's horse. One of the shafts of Kelley baggy ran into the animal's haul, killing him in* •tantiy* Officer Davy arrested Kelley and took him before Esquire Cookeriy. where a compromise was agreed tof Keller's father promising to pay for the lost horse,

Brado & Alleo, Ko, 107 South 15?th street, manufacturers of gilded busts of PresiiSelitial candidates. Agents wanted in every township in the United States.

to-

—The Misses Tuell gave a ball at the Terre Haute House last night, in honor of their guest, Miss Carrie FrenGh, of Evansville. —Remember the pole raising in the Fifth ward to-night. Judge B. E. Rhodes and P. B. O'Reiley will address the meeting. —Burglars entered the store of J. A. Marshall, the music dealer, last Sunday night, but were scared away before they accomplished anything. —An army of boys have been on the show ground all day, seeking for such articles aa might have been lost there yesterday by spectators. —Stand owners say that the weather was to^-eool yesterday to beof odvantaget^-to-1 them. Red lemonade was not so attractive as is usual on circus days.

3ison's

*1: PERSONAL..

Majo

isso.

DEATTF ^F H.U5K J. E. SOIP^OA'. :ti :—rv: -A l^ief Sketch ®f Hi* Life.

We clip£the following brief sketch of the life am last sickness of Major John E SimpsoiHrom the Indianapolis NVIM: ago last Wednesday, Major sitting in his office at work when a paralytic shock struck his arm. He laid aiafty his pen at once, went to his room, aiM placed himself immediately under meacal treatment. The paralr^is made itsea felt to the right side, but the patient w« doiug quite well Friday night and no fesrs were felt for him. At that time E. Hi Thomas, General Manager of the Bee t»e road, conversed with him, aud the llusjor expressed his intention of joining hit wife at Oconomowoc, Wis. Saturday laorning he was futyid unconscious, arc from that time forward there was no (fpnge until death came. Dr. Hodgen was called in, and gave as his opinion tJiat a tumor at the base of the brain, which Major, Simpson had complained ®for the past year or so, had either enlarged or broken, and the mucous matwr, which the patient was coughing and witting up, was running down into andffiling the lungs. 'Mrs. Simpson reached St. Louis Sunday morq tig by special train, in company with her «ther, Dr. M. G. Sherman, of Michigan Tity. At the time of his death there present Mrs. O. Reynolds, Maj. Sia

,LA

Simpson

sister, W. R. JMcKeen,

Presidenj of the Vandalia D. W. Minshall, a d: 'ector H. W. Hibbard, general freight tM^nt, and N. Iv. Elliott, master of transportation "Majol Simpson was a nativ^Stf New York Stale, and began service with the Terre Hi ate & Indianapolis railroad as messenge boy, rising through the grades of telegriph operator, train dispatcher and assispiut superintendent to the position ndwyacant, succeeding Charles R. Peddle. MIe has been superintendent of the VanjSlia line ever since its opbning, and duriJg the two years that it and the St. Louw road were operated under a pool, holwas the general manager. His term of Service was interrupted by the war, in Vfirich he served as a Major of the regimcn% commanded by the late Col Eddy, r&ruitcd in the northern part ef the StafL Major Simpson was yet a comparapvely young man, only forty years of Ige. and lii-s death is attributed by all h§3 railroad friends to overwork. He waS4imscientious to the last point in the discharge of his duty, and his slight physiquij was not able to bear up against the burdten of his cares, and responsibilities. .He was universally admired for his personal "qualities, and as a railroad man ranked high in the estimation of those engaged in the business. His loss will be largely felt and sincerely mourned."

mith of Chicago is in the city.' gr is in Peoria on business.. Ball of the Gazette is at LaKe

Geneva. Miss Isabel L. Vane is visiting friends in Anapolis, Park county iHHon. W. W. Curry speaks at the wigwam next Saturday night.

Mr. A. R. Bushnell of Danville was in the city to-day on business. A. II. Ilelnes of the Worthington Times came up yesterday to see the circus

Coke S. Wright formerly of this city has charge of a large cattle ranche.in the west

Geo. C. Duy has received the appoint ment of Receiver of the Wabash & Erie Canal.

Mrs. W. J.-Place of New York, mother of Mrs. Clias. Torrence of this city, died at her home last Saturday.

Col. and Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Judge Sheeks, and Miss. Snead started for At lantic City this afternoon to be gone two months.

R. Taggert of the Depot Dining Hall is going to Dayton to visit his relatives and friends. His position during his absence will be filled by his brother

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

•NATIONAL HOUSE.

J. Dodd, Hume,- Ills. P. P. Riley, Hume, Ills. N. S. Casby, Evansville D. Purcelon, Indianapolis J. F. Hite Kansas J. E. Bentlay, Cleveland.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

W. R. Bushnell, Danville R. Haley, Chicago Geo. E. Clark and wife, Mar shall T. L. Dean, Indianapolis Geo Williams, New York F. R. Harris, Phil adelphia Wm. F. Everrett, New York C. J. Sherman, Sullivan D. M. Cincinnati.

Peck

COI:RT XEW«.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Gus Lewis, drunk, fined $7.00. Wm. Bradshaw, disorderly fined $10.00, Robert McCarty, same $6.01.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Brown and Mary Barnard# REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jnlia E. Patrick to John Boleyn, in.lot 1 M. Preston's »ub. lot 6 in

N. Preston's sub •$ 400 Isaac Jones and wife to J. S. Leachman, in Hartford in lot 5 and 0.. Jaw. R. Gaston and wife to Wm. A2

Parker, in-lot 1$, 40 ft off part Jewett's 1st sub. Eutaw farm.... Wm. Mack and wife and Jno. Davis to Robert Miller, in-lot 7 in block 5 McGaughey & Roache's stib.... Jno. W. Hantroork to G. W. Hantroork, J& 81,10, 8,4 Francis M. Pickens and wife to J.

K. Smock, part in-lot 15,* 15 ft by 70 ft off aside

IIEADQUALTTKRS GARFIELD GUARDS Terre Haute AugustJ, 1880., GENERAL ORDER XO. 8:9-

And alhough he is now something thlnnali, He is only four days from his diriimh And we tremble to dwell on

The fate of the melon

That first greets the eye of the wlnnah.

'175

1,600

All members of the Garfield Guards will report at headquarters at 7 o'clock this evening for escoct doty in oonn?ctio* with meeting in tlie Firth warily order of K. K. SMITH, Col- OM#' J. A. TURNER, Adj t.

SULLIVAN, IND., August 2.—Jim Sandy, of Missouri, an alleged horse-thief, after whom the authorities have been looking for some time, was this morning captured by the Sheriff of Sullivan county and his aids. He is supposed to have been lying low in the river bottoms for some time. The Sheriff of Stoddard county Missouri,

ward.

wmm

PRICE 3 CENTS.

station Housr Report.

The following is Superintendent Feidler's report for die month of July: Drunk 42 Drank and disorderly...^.. ....26 Disorderly ....... .....

,r.. 1 8

Suspected felons 13 Assault and baUerr 10 Complaint 8 Larceny .t. ...

Resisting officers ....... 6 Associating 5 Wai4fcring prwtitutes..'..- 3 Inmates 3 Transient 3 Breaking window? ......'— 8 Prostitutes....^... 2 agrants .... .. 2 Keeping houKs of ill fame... 8 Fast driving 2 Carrying concealed weapons 1 Throwing stones 1 Bnr^ary ...', 1 Forgery 1 Petit larceny 1 Sick...:... 1

Total 161

Trustee's Report.

The Township Trustee's monthly report of poor expenses for July, 1880, is as follows Groceries, No. of ordersieeued, 91 .'.$181 00 Dry Goods, 1....' 100 Shoes. 1......... 2 00 Railroad transportation. No. of passes given, 22 Burial expenses. No. of deaths. 8 Conveying six persons to poor asylum

Total ....... Number of applicants forassisUnce.... families helped....!:.

IT is said the man who wrote these few lines will be shot in the neck and buried under the Egyptian Obelisk. There was an old doctor named Tannah, Who declared in a positive mnnuah

That he could fast forty Lone days, hale aud hearty.

And not even eat a banana.

Then, to prove it, he fa.«ted and fasted. And joked with his watchers, and blasted His eyes if he didn't

Feel better each minute

His absteniousitv lasted.

And he lived upon nothing but watah— Though the dream of a drink something hottah, He often asserted

Did much that diverted

And tempted him more than it ought-ta.

For the flrpt thirty days of his trial Tis said he did nothing but sini-al. And, in fact, through the lattah

Two weeks he grew fattali—

On certainly, nothing but bl-al.

Beauty Everywhere.

We all of us, in a great measure, create our own happiness, which is not half so much dependent upon scenes and circumstances as most people are apt to imagine and so it is with beauty. Nature does little more than furnish us with the materials of both, leaving us to work them out for ourselves. "Stars, and flowers, and hills, and woods, and streams, are letters, and words, and voices, vehicles, and missionaries," but they need to be interpreted in the right spirit. We must read, and listen for them, and endeavor to understand and profit by them. And when we look around us upon earth, we must not forget to look upward to Heaven. "Those who can see God in everything,'' writes a popular author, "are sure to see good in everything." We may add with truth, that they are also sure to see beauty in everything and everywhere. When we are at peace with ourselves and the world, it is as thongh we gazed upon outward things through a golden-tinted glass, and saw a glory resting upon them all. We know that it cannot be long thus sin, and sorrow, and blinding tears, will dim the mirror of our inmost thoughts but we must pray, and look again, and by-and-by the cloud will pass away. There is beauty eveirwhere, out it requires to be sought, and the seeker after it is sure to find it —it may be in some out-of-the-way place, where no one else would think of looking. Beauty is a fairy sometimes, she hides herself in a flow er-cup, or under a leaf, or creeps into the old ivy, and plays hide and seek with the sunbeams, or haunts some "ruined 8 pot, or laughs out of a bright young fiice. Sometimes, she takes the form of a bright cloud, and goes dancing over the green fielas, or the deep, blue sea, where her misty form, marked out in momentary darkness, looks like the passing shadow of an angel's wing. Beauty is a coquette, and weaves herself a robe of various hues, according to the season,—and it is hard to say which is the most becoming.

IS THERE A CTRE?—"DO you ever have ,he blues?" asks a sufferer from that malady, "and is there a cure for them?' Oertainly, plenty of cures for them jtist ts there are for chills and fever, but in ike manner thev will not always work, tfe know one man who walks off an •tack, another who rows it off, and pother who rides it off in the saddle. *ie«! are all dyspeptics. The same prescriptions, aided perhaps by lemon juice ir diluted nitromuriatic acid, often prove %fFective in the case of bilious folk. When the cause is nervous exhaustion, .good remedy is cessation of all worft, etigious and "secular, plenty of *s*Fi ,nd, if the constitution can water bathing. Always

prevention is wortha

his not an easy

tJ^rr!w.

fn^vidoal

temperament to weitfh and wefither. JV.. jn extreme instances,

Ss&sss'®*®

end.

•Jllr

-, PUBLISHED EVERY I* ^.V (HXCKPT SCSttfcT,)

IforthiMst Corner Fifth and itfoj

i»V

•'••n. J* I V'...

EMORY P. BEA

The NKWS is served by the carri? ber? in the City of Terre Hante at A EEK, payable weekly, and to anbscri mail at 18c a week or 45c a month.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

G-reeks not anxious to go to Russia.—Hayes getting tired of the* Spanish popycock.

DR. TAW EH THINKS HE IS tiETTIXfi BETTER, AXD WILL TACKLE A WATERMELON BEFORE

JIAM DAYS.

Meeting of the Cabinet to-morrow.— Horse Tlilet Captured at Mulltvan.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2.—The newspapers here publish advices from Novorassisk, on the Russian shore of the Black Sea. stating that a number of Greek and Armenian emigrants tried to land there, but their ships were fired upon with a storm of bullets by order of the Russian local authorities. The captain of the vessel was killed. A Russian war schooner afterward eaptured the remainder of the crew and passengers of tlie emigrant vessel, some oi whom were wounded, and the captives were immediately imprisoned. About half a million of Greeks and Armenians who intend to emigrate to Rus sia, probably will not be pleased by the reception of their compatriots.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—It is believed that the President is getting tired of the shilli'-shally policy ol the State Department touching the Spanish outrages on American vessels. To-day he sent for Secretary Evarts, and had a long conference with him. As a result it. is said at to-morrow's Cabinet meeting the draft of a sharp letter will be agreed upon, which will invite Spain to explain very satisfactorily or come down.

AVASHINGTON, August 2.—At the Cabinet meeting to-morrow the alleged outrages upon the American merchantmen bv Spanish authorities will be discussed. ft is not improbable that a demand will be made on Spain for indemnity and reparation.

The more the Democrats read Hancock's letter to Sherman the better they are pleased with it. They have determined to publish it as a campaign document and scatter it broadcast. It will be included in the list'of documents published by the Democratic Campaign Committee here.

Judge Lawrence, First Comptroller of Currency, decides that Government employcs arc entitfed to pay for public holi days.

All delinquent- receivers of public moneys at the land olllces will be prompt- -5 ly prosecuted.

Coinage at mints during July, $4,376,- j| 500. A telegram has boon received at the Post-oflice Department from Horace May td# lifted London, July 81, saying that •tetrtnelbr-fke' trailed -on

lonciay. He may be expected to arrive at New York about August 12th.

NKW YORK, August 2.—The fact is, Dr. Tanner bus been in a bad way for the past wenty-four hours. All day yesterday lie was troubled with nausea and vomiting, and several times this mofning the retching has returned with increased discom fort. Shortly after daylight he was in great bodily distress* and confessed to one of the regular physicians that he was very weak, and that his stomach was in a bacl condition. He called for his "morning cocktail" (which is the name he has facetiously given to the warm water draughts lie takes when attacked with .nausea, or vomiting), aud, it being given him, he said he felt much better.

The doctors arc now pretty well agreed that Dr. Tanner will be able to hold out, although this opinion is formed more by what lie has already accomplished than by and conclusions they draw from his present symptoms of physical condition. They argue that if he has withstood successfully thus far the ravages of hunger, and held on to his strength under the great trial, that they are ready to crcdit almost anv thing in the way of privation from fasting he may undertake.

Fitzgerald has been unconscious since the assault, and it is thought impossible for him to live over nigbt. Great excitement prevails in the community,, as both parties are prominently known.

Probably Nuriitred With a Brick. VINCKNNE8, IND., Aug. 2,—-This afternoon, about 5 o'clock, at the bagnio of Dell Freeman, this city, John Fitzgerald. of Delair township, was the victint of one of Upmost cruel assaults ever made upon man. Fitzgerald was. sitting in the bagnio, and a man by the name of Sam. Beshears, of Bicknell, Indiana, entered in J*I intoxicated condition. Upon seeing a new revolver in Fitzgerald pocket, and after signifying his intention of going tliroiigh the man, Beshears went into the yard and procured a brlcv, and then came into the room and threw it at Pitzgerald, striking him on the. head. He then grabbed the revolver, which went off in? his hand, the hall passing through his clothes. The police arrived, and carried Beshears to jail, he all the time threaten-1 inz to shoot.

The Knife at lAfayette!^

LAFAYETTE, IN!., August 2.--A complaint WM, this morning, Stephen Gasson, charging

•l^Crk£k°l£g«n vfeorou,.

if not

curtf

for

a^ht 0

ff the

systematic carving. There are nine wounds upon FarreH's person. of them 01 no very sertoas nature. There Is one across the abdomen, which is remrded us very dangerous indeed, though ETmay live if inflammation does not set in Gasson surrendered himself immediately after the cutting, and was told to go home. About 1 o'clock this morning Farrel's condition WM such that a priest was summoned, and Gasson locked up. The latter refuse^ to make any statement, other than that he acted iu self-defense.

ifl aD

sault with intent to & engineer in the employ of jrarMohr Distillery employretl was a flrt-m^ dis-harged,

and it vrould aPPefherefor cverung and soon became m.altercation, MMftw latter

time had his hand,