Daily News, Volume 2, Number 3, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 August 1880 — Page 1
CIRCULATION OF THE
\'R
iTittf'cd lx- an«c
rtr.
iste^TS
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 14. 1890.
VXiiy 042
Jraday
day 9»2 •ncsdaj 1,082 1,127 •May .1,208 Jarday 1,330 v^lrrm-'l by D. W. Conaver, Route Manager, •?'»». H. Yinirft, Bn«!n r« Mana^'-r.
iHstlonx Wanted, and Help Wanted. RIIK DA/LT NEWS
will print advcrtiieraenii! of
--on* wanting vrork or Sitnation#, and of those .edln# Help of any kfnd. WITHOUT CHAROU—each VttrtiiK-im-nt* not to excced 80 word#. Thle is
(t is believed it will af,d many
*^|ijeed and 'J. »i r«r work, and we cordially invite intcrt-xtid to avail themselves of the mean it 'cred. ft iii'i-t be rcniembered that letters *ent rough the mail are not delivered to IMTIAIS
If initial* are used, the letter should be "netted
10
the care of some individual, firm, or
JttoflU lyx, and if for city delivery the postage two n:itThe DAILY NEW# has boxes at the fflce for lb'.: reception of letters sddre*«ed toita •ft•. and *nrh letter* will be delivered only to the •'vertUvr holding a check for the box number.
IDantcb.
f3TAdvertisement* printed nnderthi« head One tfK. each word, and the advertisement will rarely Tto attract the attention of persons who may hare hatever I* wanted, and from a large namber of •nliij." the advertiser in enabled to make the )«t favorable selections. "Situation# wanted" id "Help wanted," not exceeding30 words, print 1 without charge.
TANTED—Yonr old cook istove* in trade as imrt pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thl» stove 111 last you a lifetime. The fire-back la guaran!«d fnttflvc year*. the ion* centre the same. The warranted to give entire satisfaction. For by PROUST, Fourth street, bet. Main
XT
ANTED Printing ofllce.
A young man to work in a Job and learn the trade. One
some experience preferred.
rANTED—Home
nccond-hand railing for an
office. Apply at 2? Sonfh Fifth street*
VTANTED—Situation
by a country
boy, IT yrs
of aire, who wl*heMo attend *cn
of age, who wlfhe* to attend school and do ofe* for hlf board. lteferencef tfiven if reqnlr Address S. O., 44!} N. Fourth st.
^AN'TRD -^Experienced at this ofllce.
canvassers. Apply
C7ANTED Everybody to know that you can ^titake yonr wants known In this column of EW.S. at one rent per word per day.
,m:*ke
I/AII.Y
l!06t.
o.sT—A past high priest'* .Jewel lo»t In tills citj\ Hore the inscription,
fSTTerro
*'G.
»vftt, Snrlniffleln Chapter. No, 15, II. A. M., rl'tamclcl, Mo." The tinder will be liberally re i'jfltl !y leftvitn it at this ofllce.
Hnuto |N too large a city for landlords
epeiid on placards, which attract th' attention nl,y stich persons as necessarily pass the while n«mnll advertisement Inserted in l).ui.v
NKWSWIH
fr
reach dailv everybody likely
*iint tooms or houses, promptly secure a ten rand save the loss arising from prop »ul!ni Idle. One cent a word.
property
-for Sale.
Winder this head, for One Cent per word, *oii* may offer whatever they tnny nave for viand bo'sure of reaching mom purchasers
day thaft could be done in a week by per*1 "olictiatlon, thus securing the advantage of «y Inquiries and of selling At the best offers.
-^K SALE—A law quantity of old pornj K'ood purposes, /.hundred.
News,ia25 cents
Dfor.wrapping
AM
NK'V».
Personal.
^""All advertisements under tnis head will be rged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring wer* through the News boxes, can rent
NEWS
il boxe at this office at 10 cents per week.
Citn Dtrcriorn.
Al. THOMAS.
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Torre Haute.
Piinoirnin.
^DICmcgiibw, S I I A N North west cor. Third and Main.
esldence-C7« Ohio street. Office hours—from 10 a.ni. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.
DR. A. H. G-ILMORE,
lutic ui Bot&oic Fbysici&a,
»ftcr a study and practice of thirty years, and rteen years of that time with the Indians In the
S,ia.
haepe fin alien tly located In the city of Terr* The doctor treats *11 manner or diseases essfully he warrant# a cure of Cancer*, all ecurvou* and lupus formations, without 'use of the knife, or harsh medicines. ConsulWn free. Ofllce, between Second and Third «t*. on "Main. Residence, 81$ north Fifth sU
I 1* at office during the day, and at residence tfiht.
QUtorncnt at £au.
McLEAN & SELDOM RIDGE,
v# Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street. Torre Haute, Ind.
DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary.
DAVIS A DAVIS.
Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Stmjt, over Postoffice, Tonrv Haute, Ind.
E E I
Attorney at Law,
Third Strett, between Main And Ohio,
ARLTON & LAMB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tier of Fourth and Ohio, Tern? Haute,
3T. MOlsTtTTT, Attorney at Law, 6hio Siwt, Tejre Haute. Ind.
aTITIFelsexthai., ATTtHXEY
AT LAW.
Ohio Sttfel, Trre Haute. Ind.
SUFF&BEECHEB,
ATTOKXEYS AT LAW, Tern? Haute, lad,
^JiciqnartM
Cotawercild
JU8TICE~H0USE,
JOHN JtWHEIt l»T#t»*r. Osraw Mala *KI BRAZIL. IXD.
DAILY
VOL. 2.—NO. 3.
I E
Daily News
The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, W0RTHINGT0N, LAY CITY, CORY,
L0CKP0RT, COAL CITY, R0SEYILLE, ROSED ALE.
THE "DAILY XEW*" IN ALWAYS OX MALE AT The Terre Haute House News Stand,
National Hou*e New* Mtand,
al*h 1 Nmlth'M New* Mtand, 061 Main street.
IMck Pnrden'M New* Mtand, at the I'nlon Depot.
(indecke's Book store, Main street.
The DAILY NEWS IUI* the largest circulation of any daily paper in the city. Read the following table of circulation for week ending August 14, 1880. MONDAY 642 TUESDAY 992 WEDNESDAY. 1,032 77/IfHSDAY 1,127 FRIDAY 1,298 SATURDAY ...1,380 New Subscribers this week, 200. Total, 1,580.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements less than 20 lines, 10 cents per line. Display advertisements according to space and position.
2 0 0 I
T11.E CITY.
—Peaches are seliiug on the streets by the wagon load. —The Nail works shut down for repairs last Saturday. —Large quantities of Hay are being brortglrt In by the farmers. —Horses are in training at the Fair Ground for the fall races, •—Grapes in larce quantities arc being sold at four cents per pound. —Hon. A. CI. Porter will speak at Crawfordsville next Wednesday night. —A Weaver man succeeded in severely injuring a little boy last Saturday night. —Seath Hager resumed operations this morning, and are now running full blast. —Ten menjare to-day in the employ of F. Fidler, hammering stone at the station house. —Coett & Land have just published a neat and valuable review of the industries of Torre Haute. —A full Attendance is desired at the Young Men's Republican Club meeting, at headquarters, to-night.
Two Hundred new subscribers last week.
J'LL." 1—I !A..~.J J-—1
—Luther Benson went west over the Midland road Saturday evening. He did not stop at Paris. —Hon. A. 0. Porter speaks in Clinton next Friday night. A glorious time is anticipated by the boys of that village. —Bayless Hanna, with his monkey and box, was seen going down Eighth street this morning bound for the rural districts. —A pole about one hundred and forty feet in length is soon to be raised at the junction of Seventh street and the Lafayette road. —A very large number of citizens and people from the surrounding country at tended the cwnp-mceting at the fair ground yesterday. —The number of bathers at the Arte si an springs is increasing daily. The average number of baths given there each day is one hundred. —The house of Dr. C. Walker? of Indimapollm has been haunted since the shooting of Eodifcr. We wonder if there are really anjr ghosts.
II 11 ul man's team of Norman horses became restless this noon and came near running away, but wen? captured by J. Schell before they go* started. as...
Two Hundred new subscriltors last week.
—•The man *rho resisted when arrested by Constable* Flaid itnd Dwyer last Friday night was fined |14.§® Saturday afternoon by Esquire Cootoertf. —A man named Bdw&rdf Schmidt, boarding at Mrs.. KelleyX complained of having some dotbing, jewelry &&d #19 in cash stolen from his r*om UslSftlwrd*?. —Neighbor? in the vicinity of the Union depot were last night favored Kith a free concert by a variety troupe who waited there from one o'clock until 4J0wh«a
Mi
—E. L. Gardner's teams are busy haul10 car loads of stone for the foundation of the new St. Patricks church. The corner stone of the building wDl be laid next Sunday. —This Weaver business is the noisiest thing we ever experienced. Can't some ingenious patentee invent a sort of mute to present to each of the members of that party to place over their mouths. —Father Orfel, a Catholic priest at St. Louis, officiates with the badge of a po lice sergeant on his breast, so as to be qualified to make arrests when roughs interrupt the services.— Attica Ledger. —Water is getting scarce in Paris. Wells and cisterns are going dry and the water works can not supply the necessary demands of its patrons. Citizens of that place will soon be importing Meyer's bottled beer to be used as a substitute for water which they will be unable to procure. —About one hundred excursionists came up last night from Evansville on their way to attend the Ssengerfest at Lafayette, arriving here at 10:55. They marched to the Mozart Hall, where they waited until time for the 1:30 train over the Vandulia, when they, proceeded on their way. —The Asbury church choir are practicing some fine anthems to sing a week from to-morrow at the re-opening of the new church. Aaron Wood, who is seventyeight yesrs old, will De present and relate some of the early experience of the Methodist church in this country. Bishop Wood wirt also be present. —The Logansport Ca^ts have concluded it will not do to "tackle" the "kids." The challenge which the McKeen Cadets received from them, whjle in camp at the Fair Grounds, was aceeptcd after a week's discussion. The acceptance was sent to the Logansport boys, who were rather slow in answering, and Captain Friend telegraphed, and received rather a comical looking epistle in reply. The orthography, to say the least, was simply "awful," and grammar'was, "as it were," a stranger to civilization.
The "Logan" boys, in one place in their letter, denied having sent any challenge, and about two lines below this denial they wroto, "why didn't you accept sooner, you have had our challenge about a month, and we won't have time to drill." They are evidently afraid of the boy, and well they may be. They say that they have sold their old guns, and have ordered new ones, and at some future time they will drill with our Cadets. The idea of a military company of any account whatever, having to buy or sell rifles.
(iEN.
J.
I). WEAVER
At the WiKwain Saturday XlRht.
The Weaver rally came off, as announced, last Saturday night, and the Wigwam was full of curiosity seekers and members of the party. The speakers of the evening were escorted to the Wigwam by a torchlight procession numbering about two hundred men and boys. After reaching the .park, J. H. Allen introduced to the assembly General J. B. Weaver, candidate on the National ticket for President of the United States. After a short speech he gave way to "Plan" Buchanan, who talked a few minutes about nothing. By the time "Buck." got through the crowd, which was composed mainly of persons curious to see "what sort of a lookin' feller Weaver is," had become pretty well thinned out and the meeting adjourned. -mnneer
Let everybody read. 200 new subscribers last week.
Attempted Rape.
A party of ruffians last night went to the houc"of a widow named Brad, living oh south Fourteenth and-a-half street and demanded admittance. They were refused, and as the door was not secured they walked into the room and up to the bed were the woman's daughter was lying and attempted to gratify their hellish desires, but the screams of the girl scared them off, and thinking that the house was free from any more such visitation the oc cupants again retired to rest. This happened about IS o'clock. AT four o'clock the party again returned and putting the woman out of the house, they took' the daughter out on the prairie and agrin attempted to fulfill their purpose. The screams soon prevented the accomplishment of it however and as the men did not leave the neighborhood, an officer was sent for and policemen Adams ajfd Vandell went to the house and arrested two of the parties who were nnder the influence of liquor. The others made their escape. The two who wpre captured were tried by Justice Cookeriy this morning and bound over In the stun of $&00>
ArteuAB Batte*.
Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheamatisna, Gout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet. Svphflis, Skin Disease*. Dyspepsia and all Female Diaeasea. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendant*. Cheapest and hwt bath* in the world. Bath home at tile foot of Walnut street.
MAOJCKTIC
AJttnssuuK
BATH
Terre Haute, loo.
^.1 TfflS, "HEWS" HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IF THE CITY
1
TERBE HAUTE, IND., ONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.
E»EBSO\AL.
Fred
iaS
remov
Tenn.,
Rapp has removed to Memphis,
J. H. C. Royse spent Sunday in Indianapolis. S. R. Freeman and wife are visiting in York, Ills.,
Miss Hattie Scott has returned from Chicago. Prof. W. H. Wiley went to Indiana polis Saturday
Miss Hettie Gordon returned Saturday night from Pari$ W. B. Tuell his gone to join his family at Martha's Vineyard.
Misses Annie and Emily Hawtin are on a three weeks visit in Sullivan Co. Dr. Humphrey and wife have removed to their raiec home in Merom.
L. Genis of t$e Midland R. R. accompanied with hisVife left Saturdaj' night for a trip through the East.
Mrs. Maggie
Sflocum,
Twelve new Pulman coaches to run between New York and St. Louis will be placcd on the Yandalia R.R. next month.
The L. N. W. & C. Railroad will during next month place a number of four or 'five tons Engine on their road. Several view palace cars will also be added to their rolling stock.
Another carload bf Chicago excursion ista came down-o^er the C. & E. 1. It. R. yesterday afternoon at six o'clock and re mained at theL tfc St. L. depot until 1:30 when they proceeded west.
The earnings of the Indianapolis, Bloom ington and Vestern Railway, for the week ending August 8 were: From freight $17,973,52 passengers, $9:829,85 United States mail, $503,01 chair cars, $92 miscellaneous, $250 total, $20,981:21. Total, same term 1879, $23,140,20. Increase over last yoar, $3,840,95.
The managers of the Jeffcrsonville, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad are considerably exercised that the L., N. A. & C. Railway throngh its connection the I., D. & S. road, is carrying business between Indianapolis and LoutsviilC. and in retaliation, the J., M. & I. folks threaten unless it is stopped to throw the tickets of the I., D. & 8. off sale at all stations on their line and also to cease doing freight business in connection with them.
Shot Hlmxelf.
Johny, a fourteen year old son of John Bell, living at No. 223 North Third street, came near putting an end to his existence yesterday, by fooling with a revolver. He started about two o'clock with a crowd of boys for Barley's Grove. They played about the grove for some time, and finally sat down under a tree, when Johnny pulled a pistol from his pocket an began tampering with it. While looking down tho barrel, the weapon was discharged, the ball striking the youth in the center of the forehead. The ball did not penetrate the skull, but glanced and took a course between the skull and scalp. "The unfortunate little fellow was taken to his brother's who lives on Sixth-and-a-half street, and Dr. Laughead was called in, The ball has not yet been extracted, but it is supposed it is lodged somewhere near the top of the head. The physician thinks nothing serious will result, although the boy suf fern very much. This is a lesson to boys who carry firearms about with them-
(iMCttC.
The Gaielte publishes to the world that it haa the largest city circulation of any daily paper in the city. It also prides itself upon its truthfulness, and has seen fit to call to account certain Republican newspapers for what it termed gross mUrtprc*enlation*. ^Ve now call upon the distinguished editor of the Oautte to it# the truth, and pull down from the head of its columns the following: '*Largtrt city circulations and put up in its stead, if you want to tell the truth, The DAILY NEWS HAS THE LARGEST CITY AND NEIGHBORING TOWN CIRCULATION, ajad the Gw*tU ia hereby ordered to «&M* vp »r pit np.
The most sensible remedy, and the only saf^ sure and permanent cure for aQ diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, ineluding billions fever, fever and ague, dumb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia, &c.: is Prof. Guhmette's French Liver Pad, which cures by absorbtion. Ask your druggist for this noted core, andf«& *»other, and if tie has not got it, or will not get it for you, send |l.w to French Pad Co., Tole do, Ohio, and they will aend you one postpaid by return maiL J. Baar, aole agent for Vigo county.
^1' ,»'
of Terre Haute, is
vis ting at the residence of her fatjier, Mr. John W, Davis, of this place.—Bloomington Courier.
Lawrence Hudson, accompanied by his mother and sister left last night for a visit in Chicago. .Their trip will probably be extended to the Michigan lakes.
Casey & Bishop Editors of the Clinton Herald gave tlSs office a call last Saturday Evening.# They report business brisk up there« and they came over to take in the Weaver rally.
D. B. Riley bf Brazil was an attentive auditor of the many discoveries between Democrats and Nationals at the Union Depot Saturday night. He seemed to enjoy them very much and occasionally encouraged the arguments with au audible smile.
RAILROAD NEWS.
in
Mr. Palmer of the C. & E, I. office this city spent Sunday in Danville. The following will give a faint idea of the business done by railroad corporations.
An excursion will be run to Indianapolis next Wednesday by the Hibernian Society round trip $1,50.
Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, August 21.
Editor Daily News:
Leaving the torrid heat of the capital, and flying away northward between mountains, across valleys and beside rolling rivers, the quiet of this peaceful, restful city in the woods, was reached, with no incident of note, save one of prophecy, found in the taking of a vote on the train soon after leaving Pittsburg, which resulted, 445 for Garfield, and 188 for Hancock. If there ever was a time in the history of our country when the people were thoroughly aroused to the magnitude of the issues to be settled by a Presidentia electional, that time is now. It is written on the faces, impressed on the hearts of the people, and will manifest itself in results at the ballot box. The doctrines of the solid South find very little favor here at this great university with its 10,000 temporary residents. The game of tak ing a brave Union General as the leader of the bourbon hosts is too transparent to be successful, and it is fast being demonstrated to the people of the whole North, that on the Democratic side it is but a rcpeti tion of past rebel Campaigns.
They tried it once in Sixty-four, McClellan could not como It, And Seymour too in Sixty-eight "My Friends" he said could do it A platform made in Seventy-two
And Horace G. ran on it. While 8 to 7 beat Tiltlcn's bar'l This fall brave men will do it.
With Garfleld and Arthur.
The arrival of General Garfleld at Chautauqua on Saturday evening was the occasion of an early breaking of camp on Sab bath to be ready for the morning services as it was understood-Gcneral Garfleld was to be present. The great Amphitheatre was packed at an early hour, and on the entrance of the distinguished visitors the great audience blossomed under a shawer of waving handkerchiefs, which is Chautauqua's most generous greeting. 'On Monday morning before leaving, General Garfield was introduced to the gathered thousands by General C. B. Fiske, and in response said in brief, that two great questions had confronted the wisdom of the ages the first was how to secure leisure hours, and the second what to do with them, and he had been at Chautauqua long enough to find that here, that question had been fettled. Amid waving handkerchiefs and rousing cheers he was escorted to the boat. The loyal hearts of the peoplo everywhere beat in aympatny with this Soldier, Statesman and Christian soon to be elevated to the Presidency.
There is one point in the Democratic campaign this year which seems to be but little noticed. It is the silence that party keeps on the question of Southern claims and claimants. The Democratic speakers are making no promises on that, to them, very interesting and important subject.
Their newspapers being entirely without responsibility, tell us that under the Constitution, that beloved instrument of Democaatic ideas, no war debt of the insurrectionary States can be paid. How beautiful that is, how frank, how honest, how submissive.
These same papers neglect to inform us that in lieu of leaving their war debts paid, they intend to present, in fact have presented individual claims for losses by the war, to the amount of hundreds of millions of dollars. The blandnoss and child-like simplicity of the heathen Chinee on that memorable "August the third," is as nothing when compared to the beautiful smiles of these bourbon journals when treating this subject. It will not do. The people of this country are not fools, neither are they idiots. Let the orators of the bourbon party tell ua from the stump the position they take on this question. The leading members of the party who occupy seats in Congress may put themselves on record during the campaign and in this way only can they satisfy the people. Walk up gentlemen, and explain how you will vote on the question of paying rebel war claims. Silence means that you are in favor of paying them. Nothing but the plainest promises on your part will induce the people too think you oppose their payment. Tell as how you stand, gentlemen, and do it early and often. The people are now suspecting you from your long silence. They await your reply. PKAKB.
The "Dally XOr»."
We clip the following from the Industries of Terre Ilaute, just published by Coen&Land:
On Thursday, the 19th day of February, 1880, Seaman, Lewis & Co. issued the first number of the Terre Haute DATLT NEWS. It was a five column folio evening paper. The editorial and general management was under the chargc of Frank Seaman, the business department in change of William Lewis. It was founded as an independent paper, with Republican proclivities. On the 31ft day of March, 1800, it was purchased by Hon. Emory P. Beauchamp, who bought it to
En
ablisa in the interest of General Grant the 10th day of June It was enlarged to a six column folio. Since its editorship by Mr. Beauchamp it has become the strongest paper in the city, and from a subscription of three hundred on the 2tst day of March, It now numbers more than a thousand subscribers. It is stalwart Republican and devoted to the interests of the people of Terre Haute. ii ii in iir "a
Irtidi Btorwwt
LCBTOOK, August 23.—Tbere haa been much le» excitement in Iceland during he last few days, owing to extremely good accounts from the harvest.
PlBLISHElf EVERY EVENING! (SXCKPT SUXDAT,)
Northwest Corner Fifth and Main Street* —BT— EMORY P. BEATJCHAkP.
The
NEWS
is serwd by tho carricr* to anbacri*
bers in the City of Terro Hante at TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mail at 13c a wofk or 45c a month.
O A .1
COMBS & ROGEKS
.-Ireprepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch for all grades of
AND son C3AL COSE
In any quantity, large or small Send us your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they tcill irceice prompt attention, late and early, No postponement on account of the iceather.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Chinese Question.—Immense Amount of Gold and Silver in the Treasury.
TWO LITTLE CIIII.IJKFA DROWNED
BY THEIK PAREXTM.—A ItOI It IS KILLED BY A TRAMP.
WASHINGTON, August 23.—The Director of the Mint in his report for the fiscal year ended Juno 30, 1BT1). estimated that the amont of gold and silver coin in the country on that date was $280,490,689 gold, and '$112,050,985 silver, a total of 1398,541.074.
The return of the Bureau of Statistics shows that the net import of gold during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1880, was $77,158,331, adding to this the domestic production, estimated at $30,000,000, would give again during the year of old coin and bullion available for coinage of $113,153,331.
During the same period it is estimated that the domestic production of silver was $38,000,000. Deducting the excess of exports over imports, which, as shown by the returns of'the Bureau of'Statistics, amount to $1,228.o00. would make the not gain of silver during the year available for coinage and use in the arts and manufactures. $3(5,724,000, of which sum it is estimated that $7,000,000 WHS used in the arts and manufactures, and the balance, $28,724,000, purchased by the Government for the standard silver dollar coinage. Taking the estimate of the Director or the Mint of the amount of coin in the country June 30. 1879, as a basis, it is ertimated tbat thoamount Juno 210, lt?90, w«« 044,029 in gold, and $1,41,774,985 in silver, making a total of $741,418,914, again during the year of $142,877,231.
Koiiffh Killed U) ti Trump.
SPRINGFIELD, O., August 22.—A notorious character named James McKinnoy was murdered here last night, by a man whose name is unknown, but whose description has been furnished the police. He is one of a party of vagabonds mov ine from plage to place in a wagon. McKinncy and one or two friends were in Hax's beer garden, on the Yellow Springs road, about 4 p. m. yesterday, when a woman came in and offered to tell their fortunes, which was declined. She used insulting language, and toid the men if they wantea a fight to come over to the wagon near by and they would be accommodated.
After going out upon the road, McKmney met one of the movers, with whom he had some words. The man had a pistol, but did not shoot. He was seen to strike McKinncy, who fell instantly, striking upon his head. He was taken to his home on Patton street, but the people supposing him drunk and not badly hurt, dia not call a doctor, and left him lying on a lounge. This morning he was found dead upon the floor. The blow cut Ids ear open, and his skull was fractured, causing death—at what hour is not known. He was a hard case, and had served three separate terms in the Ohio penitentiary, the last three years ago, for highway robbery.
MARIETTA, O., August 22.—A most tertible case of double infanticide occurred at Lowell, a town on the Muskingum Rrver, about twelve miles above here yes terday morning. The particulars arc aboutas follows John Farley and Annie Farley, his wife, resided in the upper portion of Lowell, and were the parent# of five children, the two youngest, the victims, being twins about five weeks old. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clok a neighboring woman was called by Farley and askea to come oyer to his house as he believed one ot his twins was dead. She quickly folowed him over and •found both twins lying on a bea dead. Both children were wet and their hair especially, so this lady's suspicions wera at once aroused, and she informed the neighbors of her suspicions.
ST.
QoeMIon.
PETKR»BT IIO,
August 22. The
Agence Russe says the Russian and Chinese Cabinets have shown a conciliatory spirit for the settlement of the pending difficulties. The Chinese Government lately settled in a satisfactory manner several matters in China in which the Russian auWecta were interested.
Marquis Tseng received an audience of the Emperor to dav. Sixteen hundred and njnety-six persons continue under police supervision.
WAnSTTEID-
Wanted a firsts-class cook. Must be able to do the washing and ironing. None but a first-class cook need apply* Apply at 1214 south Sixth street.
l"
N. ANDREWS,
The great boot and shoe man, inrites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock. He can stilt the most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of new good*. Call and see him. He hold* forth at No. 505 Main street