Daily News, Volume 2, Number 6, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 August 1880 — Page 1
.,W
9
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements less than 20 lines, 10 cents per line. Display advertisements according to space and position.
\V A\TJS. RENT*, LO*T*, KTC Adv».-rtif-eine»t* coming under tbt above. or mliar heads, will (TE inserted In the "NEWS" at tin: rat'. it ten cent* llin-.eitcb insertion.
CUanUi).
0TAdvertl*emenV« printed under th' head One Cent each word, and the adfr««Uement will rarely fall toattr&ctthe attention of peraont who may h*»« whatever I* wanted, and ffuro
A
Urge namVer of
replie* the advertUer f* enabled to make tie Bwt favorable selection*. "Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted." not exceeding80word«, printed without charge.
TANTBr^Yonr old cook stove* in trad® a« art pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thi» stove will faist yon a lifetime. The flre-back is guaranteed for nv«» yearn, the long ccntre the same. The move 1* warranted to give entire tati*faction. For imle only by PROBST. Fonrth street, bet. Main and Ohio.
1,
WANTED—A
-A
ytinng n»an to work In a Job
Printing office, and leant the trade. One having «om« experience preferred. Apply at SI Fifth street. *otjJh
AXTKD—Some »econd-hand ratling for an office. Apply at 21 South Fifth street.
WANTED—Adrive
situation by a young man a*
clerk or to a delivery, wa '»n or some
li^ht work. Can g!veroforen«fcrr jn rnl chwfftct«r and temperato habits, Afldreiw FJ I In care of Dally
WANT ED- Experienced canva*»ew, App'y at this office. 1
WAtfTED
-Everybody to know that «n£ can
tnalceyonr wanti* known In cmutjtfi of the DAILY NEWS at one cent per\»onl per.day.
WANTED—A
«ood girl to
XK'VS.
jjeronmil.
CfTAll advertisement* under tnU head will be charged to cent* per line, and any one desirimr ahswer* through thy New* boxes, can rent. NEW* mall IJOXO at this office at It) cent# per week. tlTHE two ladle*. blonde*, at the Weaver speaking
Saturday night, Small one without hat, will oblige the writer of this, by addressing WtfcMAM,
Box M. N»w?i Office.
••TOT," 1 got "left" yesterday. The old "*teamr" wan lust nptiujhftH me srrlved. Ara very (mrry. "You mat write arratigement*.
er"
VOL. 2.—NO. 6.
THE
po cooklBg,
:vfo»h-
Inland ironing,In a #mall family. Good wa^'cu. and prompt
pay.
Call at mi north
TJwulfth "treet. 5-4t 3 t\T ANTED—Situation
by a boV
IS ye aft
of
age.
I'rwfern Umruiim a trade, but i* willing* to tin .'iny'htnt Addrcx* IhU office.
tthtt.
msi mmm
-4 T" '-j""
ig^iWTTvm BatJtf 1« tbtftoKi a cft.yforJiindl(?roj TO depend on placard*, which A11rftCt 1 IOJItte rit 1 oft of only Kiich persons a» iiyccHfarlly pass the premise*, while a #mall advertisement inserted In the DAU.V NKWS will reach dallv everybody likely to want tooins or house*, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arislm from property standing Idle. One cent a word.
i'or Snic.
|3f/"l'nder this head, for One Cant per word persons way offer whatever they may have foi sale, and be sure of renchinu more pnrchaseri every day than could he done In a week by por sonnl solicitation, thus securing the advantage oi many inquiries and of selling at the bent offer*.
L10H 8AI.K—A lark'f quantity of old News-,ia-J? poc«, tfood for wrapping purposes, ij cents' per huf!?r^
AII.Y
4
FRTIRR
llradqnnrlers Commprclnl fTrimlfrs.
JUSTICE "HOUSE, JOM
Pr»|»'r,
1 Northwest Corhbr MaJuand Merldl»ti tftn* BRAZtL, IND.
€itr» EJirectorn.
€.11,. XIIOMAN.
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 630 Main street, Terra Haute.
]JI)noitian.
DH. McOHEW, S I O I A N
North-west cor. Third and Main. RosWencc-St1# Ohio rtrtHpt. Office hottr»-from to iO autu. to
P-PU *AD 4
'V
DR. A. H. QliMORE,
()l6ctic
ni Botanic Ityrn,
After a stttdy and practice of thirty and 'Wrtecn war* of thai time with the Iimnlti tette ,e*t. hasinefnvaih'ntiy located 1» the city of Terr#
The doctor tr««t« all wanner or
«ttw**h\Hy he warrant* a care of nd all jieurvou* and Inpue formations, without u*e of hc knirr, or hawh tnedkln**. Mien free. Offline, betwwu Second and Thlrrt 'treet», on Slain. Ke«ldtn«, SIS north Fifth •VIU be at office during the day. and at rc*td«nc* night.
^Xttorncss nt £ao.
McLEAN 8RLrOMRtTH E.
Attorneys
AT
LAW,
490 Mrtio Ti-m? Bftute, Ind.
C. IU*t».
S» B. D*rt!». NotafJ-.
•f»rner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Hiutt
E
DAILY NEWS
Tb© NEWS Is Circulated in STAOTOX, W0RTHINGT0N, CLAY CITY,
CORY, COAL CITY, EOSEDALE.
LOOKPORT, ROSETILLE, CLI5T05,
National Houxe Xew* Stand, Walili 8c smlth'N Xcw* stand,
TEWS"
HAS EN
JOYED AN INCREASE OF OYER 700 IN CIRCULATION WITIIIN THE LAST TWO WEEKS.
leputolican Meetings.' JiinVood, the Irish miner, find I. H. C. RoyseVill speak at Coal Bluff. Vigo county, TJmwday, August-56th, at 8p. m^
V. fl. O'RellvSril! address tlie Repnblici|n Club of liuhtef towpship on Friday Augnst 27th, Otf T$Q p. ra. The ladies will preseujt^jannerS#) the c/ub,
D. 5*^1 organ and W. jftvMelrath will at Lost Creek TownshltvIIouse Satlay, August ^Sth. :#),p. ra*,,-
THE CITY.
-r-Sullivan complains of a scarcity of water. —Prairie chicken hunting is all the rage. —Policemen look out for bogus dog checks.
Hay is selling to-day from $11.50 to $l&50per ton. —Porter and Landers will be here on the 7th of September. —C. J. Ripleys residence on Nbrth Eight street is undergoing repairs, —The Ohio State fair will be held in Columbus from August 30 to September3. —The Edgar county (Ills.) fair, which is to be held at Paris, begins next Tuesday. —The Oratoric Society hold their next regular meeting the first Monday, to next month. —Tho teachers ®f Vermillion county arc gding'to have a reading contest at Eugeno on the 31st* '—Prof, Joseph Carhart of. the fftcult^v of^th State Nonnal- gave a pnblicTea|iing at Newport last night. —Evanstvino is at present being visited by typhoid fever, which takes away from two to three citizens daily.
DAVI^ 4b PAYlS, Attorneys at Law, Sottrt §f*tlt ew ]Pc*h8H*. feeitar fii'iMls track In tfee way of
Temr g»ut% Ind. rcsrmiine, ttew ttWlii?*. v%c.. &c.. making A1. CT. E3 X* XJ IEJ "^2", tlic r«ad one of the LESI in the cowntrr. Attorney at Law.
I
Thinl Street* between Miiatti 0®ktn. other rar the Bwt Main ttfeetllne toA TAW rTlMR iiUy
MCKXTTT, Att«riK»j at l«t, OhioStwt, Teire Haute,, lad.
Sl-Aftt. FEI^UKTHAL, ATTORNKY AT L.\W. Ohio Siwel,
BUFF & BEECHEE,
ATTORJIEVS AT LAW, Tern Ind,
V*
PARIS.
THE "DAILY XEWh" ALWAYS OX «*ALE AT The Terre Haute House New* stand,
061
?faln
xtrect. Ilick Purtlen's Xew* Stand, at the I'nlon llejmt.
GoderkeV Book Store, Jfain street.
sV
—Residents of east Swan Mreet complain of being kept awake at night by the howling of dogs confined, iu a stable, —Paris men are anxious for some perso^ to invent a telephone attachment by Jl\\$ j$Bk. of which thev can drink .Tf^re Haute beer. —Farmers arcstill crying for rain. They say that plowing will have to be discontinued and if so the Fall wheat outlook is very unfavorable. —baptain Ed Friend has the Hancock and Jpngthh Escort very well drilled. They go through the different movements at tfe sound of a bugle. —Seven carloads of Swedes direct from Sweden passed through this city over the Vandalia road last night bound for the western country. —Richard McElroy. of MacksviUe. is building a two-story brick house, the lower room of which is to lie occupied by him with a stock of groceries. —The grade west of tfec river has been fenced on one side, but old rubbish has been thrown at the side of the road and the fence does not lessen She danger which existed prior to its building. —Various Improvements on the Vandalia between' ^elyraie and Cloveriand arc
—Sujverintendent Palmeter placed an-
Th*
AllL 1 Ui AJ Alu. X, at night This i« a nwl long felt ATTORNEYS AT LAW,. by resident# who rid« to and from Uietr busiseM, —Wm Mack, who has }osl retamed from New York and ft visit t* Hen. Han
nm
ttntQ t«t
cock, inform* ui that that nguished gectlenmn veiy wach R^tabin €ol Q. F| Cookerfy of this city. {Mrohahly being one foot tidier th*n ibe ISquire. —A Ump exploded In Ohmew depot iMtnrsnt last nifht. and canned a little «*c-% mctit htKJW the depot A nst vu •eat 10 sound the alarm, but could find box and the boys extittfuhbed the hdfct® »ae
—Doctors, as well as persons of other professions, should lock their doors at night. If no burglar discovers the door unlocked some other parties may avail themselves Of the Opportunity and help themselves to the hospitality of the medical gentlemen.
Wlgivam at Covington.
E. II. Nebekpr and James Allen, of Covington, have? built and donated to the Republican party in "Old Fountain" a splendid wigwam, decorated in the most splendid style and built with an eye to accoustics.
Old IK-llable.
It is said that the "Old Reliable" Vanda lia line is doing a larger business, than ever before, since the construction of the road. The freight on this road is so heavy that, it is no unusual sight to see a passenger compelled to take the side-track and wait for freight trains, carrying from 50 to 75 errs, heavily loaded with freight, to pass. This shows great prosperity on all hands.
They
Will Have it.
A law has been passed by the State of Illinois prohibiting the selling of liquor in less quantities timn a gallon, unless prescribed by a physician. The following from the Paris Republican will show one way of procuring it:
A young man living near Ridge Farm last week pricked his leg with a pin and then went to the house and said a rattle snake had bitten him. Of course the whisky was on hand in a jiffy. That is what he wanted. .He has recovered.
RAILROAD XEWS.
The Midland road changes time next Saturday. H. L. Bushneil of C. & E. I., returned from Chicago to-day.
The Hibernian excursionists did not arrive last night until 11:80. One hundred and fifty negroes went tso Danville on an excursion this morning.
Frank Palmer representative of the wabash road visited our city yesterday afternoon. ..» v'l -^.a,
Scath & Hager'a mbulderr'hacfto discontinue work to-day on account of the intense heat.
The yards of the different roads in this City are not large enough to hold all the freight cara which are being used.
An excursion will come up from Vincennes Saturday August 29th. The Ringgold Band will go down and accompany the exuersion up the E. & T. H. R. K.
J. P. Clabrook formerly receiver of the L. C. A 8. W. R. R. who has been yisiting in San Antonio Texas passed through here yesterday on his way home to Louisville. *cs=rH*n
COIHT NEWS.
tffeXt KSTATE TRASSFEttS.
Miitots S. Durham and wife to marshal O. Lee, pt, ne, qr. sec. 26, Riley township, 97 acres.........f3,400 Bached J. and swain B. Hughes to
M.,ry Hughes, inlot 10 in block 1, EanrVadd..i JiuTtcs M. Kyle and wife to Melissa
fl\PTE
r-.
—One of the female Sweediah emigrants became sick at the Union Depot this morning and laid down on the floor. It was a pitiful sight to see a person lying in that condition and unable to tell what was the matter. No one was about who understood her language. —About nine o'clock last night the Hancock and English Escort together with the First ward club, marched to the Fifth ward to organize a club. CoL Cookerly was chosen chairman of the meeting and introduced Hon. Win. Mack, who made a speech of about half an hour's duration. At the close of his speech Col. Qookerly was chosen president of the Fifth ward club and Alexander Mullen was appointed Secretary. After thirty-eight names were secured the meeting adjourned and the men shouldered their torches, marched to the rear of M. Gainey's saloon and emptied three beer kegs. They then proceeded on their way rejoicing.
1,000
Breman, pt. inlot 2, Dean's sub., east of canal. 1 MAYOR'S comnr. Sallic Rudd, disorder^ $6. Daniel Rudd, assault and battery, $7.
Allen, drunk, $8. "J Win. Secar, drunk, $7. James Furgueson, drunk. $6.
PROF. GoiLVtrrrB's FKEHTH KIDXET Pa».—Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad Is a sure cure. Try U. J. J. Baur, sole agent for Vigo county.
Boots and Shoes
at your own prices. We are going to move into our new store room on next Monday, August 30, and we don't want to move our present stock, so we have con eluded to reduce prices and tell it off. This is no bankrupt sale of shoddy goods. We expect to mniin right here tn Ten* Haute, and if we don't ftire jm bargain* in boot* and shoes we won*! pcct your trade Call iad examine our stodt and pricea. Ton can save nearly 95 per cent, by huj inf what you want of onr stock this week, tf Gretjteb BROS.
ANDREWS^
Tbe great boot and Aoe wan, iaTfuss every one to call and examine hi* mammoth stock. He can soil the mo«t £MUdiott*, and ba* weekly arrivals of new cooda. Call and see him. Ee Forth at Ko. 506 Main street
TEBKE HAUTE, IISTD., THUB8DAY, AUGUST 26, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.
PERSONAL.
J. F. Jaurfet is in Chicago. Miss Sue Early, of this city, is visiting in Lafayette.
Constable Fiaid went to Mt. Carmel to day on business. Miss Mettie Davidson, of Clinton, is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Flora Gross, of north Ninth street, is visiting relatives in Danville, 111. C. M. Warren and Misses Alice and Jessie Warren are at Aconomawac, Wis consin. .Miss Ada Simpson, of south Seventh 4fcreet, left this morning for a week's visit in Marshall. Ills.
Mr. Chas. Mixer is working at the Union depot ticket office day and night during the absence of E. L, Girdner.
D. W. Griswold, formerly a resident of this city, and President of the O. & M. R., is in the city for a few days visit.
Newport lloosier State: Prof. Parsons, of Terre Haute, gave an interesting lecture on London, at the M, E. Church, on last Monday evening.
Rev. J. A. McCullough, of Terre Haute, held services at Christ Church, Oaktown, last Sunday. The meeting was largely attended.— Vincennea Sun.
Lafayette Courier: George Reglein, of the Terre Haute police force, is in the city, the guest of our handsome evening stars, Put. Cass and Reub. Cramer.
Good.
The suggestion of "Granger" in the Express of this morning, that the managers of our County Fair should not sell the privilege out for the purpose of selling intoxicating liquors at our next fair, is timely and should be heeded by all good citizens. The only pretext there can be for the selling of this drinking traffic at our fair, is that it brings in a revenue to aid in the expenses attending the fair.
If our fairs cannot be sustained without making it a place of drunkenness and its demoralizing effects, the sooner we have no county fairs the better. But We can have successful fairs without such disgraceful conduct as there was at our last fair. There is not one man or woman in twenty who attends our fairs who would desire the sale of intoxicants on the grounds. Almost the universal voice of the people is that there should not be any beer or other intoxicating liquors sold there. Many of the best contributors to the success of our fairs have expressed a desire that no liquors be allowed on the grounds, and that they will not give their influence to the support of the fair if liquor are allowed on the grounds.
It is to be hoped that the managers will reconsider their intention of selling out our stands at the fair arrounds.
CITY FAD.
Thottc Joint Debatcit,
The Democratic State Central Commit tee reported to the Republican State Central Committee yesterday that dates for the joint debates between Mr. Porter and Mr. Landers had been agreed upon, and submitted them, as follows:
September 2—South Bend, Thirteenth district.1*-
r"
September 3—Fort Wayne, Twelfth district. September 4—Dunkirk. Jay county, Eleventh district. ..t
September 6—Frankfort, Ninth district. September 7—Terfe Haute, Eighth district.
September 8—Greencastle, Fifth district.''',. September 9—Fairland, Shelby county, Seventh district.
5
September 10—Cambridge City, 8ixtli district. September 11—Brookville, Fourth district.
September 12—Vernon. Thira district. September 14—Wiuamac, Tenth district.
September 15—Vincennes, Second district/. /t..-../.." September 16—Boonville, First district.
The arrangement is altogether satisfactory to the Republicans, as, indeed, any other would hare been, and the derates will take place as announced.
The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, including billioua fever, fever and ague, dumb ague, .jaundice," dyspepsia, &c., Is Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which cures by absorbtion. Ask your druggist for this noted cure, and hrJce rut other, and if he has not got it, or will not get it fqt yon, send $1.50 to French Pad Co., Toledo, Ohio, and they will send you one postpaid by return mail. 3. f. Bnur, sole agent for Yu?o county.
Inventors employing attorneys familiar with practice in tra Patent Office, rarer, fail of securing patents. Experience eta sores.success in pro** utiag contested entries and Mineral Land claims before the Gene Land Office. Long practice gives facets In securing pensions,
Pmorey & Green, Attornem No. 509 Seventh street, Washington, D. C., have had long experience in all lynches of practice before the Departments.
Parties having bnsinaift should address {enclosing stamp) for information.
Wfcjr Wear Riutm?
inl can
They may relieve, hot they can cure tltftlmtMck. for the kidneys are the trouble and you vast a remedy to act dtnedfoDttdr aecxetloiKs, to purify ami restore their healthy condition. W Wort km that specific action—and at same wuwe time it reffiilates the bowels perfectly. Don't watt to get s£ck,tmt getapftdtagetQhdagv %. .L ,•*
4i, w*? j, «rf SfUM. "SbW A?..
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LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Pinley, the Briber, to Speak in Indiana.—Mrs. Dr. Tanner Gives Him Away:
EN6LUSH TRADE.— REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBT AND PURCHASERS OF BONDS.—MURDER AT
SIDNEY, OHIO.
Sweet-Scented Orator for Indiana. WASHINGTON, August 25.—Gen. Hancock may wqjl pray to be delivered from his friends. As though his championship by Wade Hampton and Bob Toombs were not enough, it is now announced that Col. H. Finley will leave for Indiana in a few days to take part in the Democratic canvas in that State. Colonel Finley is the individual who came into National prominence last spring1 as the alleged writer of a letter to Chairman Springer, of the House, Elections Committee, promising him $5,000 if he would decide the Don-nelly-Washburne contested election case in favor of thu man who was beaten at the polls by over 8,000 majority. The careful investigation of the matter made by a special committee'left lio reasonable doubt that Colonel Finley was really at the bottom of this job, which was entire^ ly in keeping with his worthless character. The Republicans are delighted at the news that he is going out to Indiana to still mote disgust honest people with modern Democracy.
Dr. Tanner's .Fust a Fraud.... To-night's France contains along article denouncing l)ri Tanner as an impos ter, and rallying Americans on their credulity. It profess cm have ^received let ters from America and England explaining the means by which Dr. Tanner was able to take in the public so long. According to La France the^ supposed water that was administered to him was really a liquid mate, or matis, a South American beverage, well-known for its foreegiving properties, .which has been "fully described by Drs. Gubler and Marvnnd. and the French chemist Pyasson. The information appears to have been communicated directly or indirectly to La France by the divorced Mrs. Tanner. "Consciously or unconsciously, however, says La France, "the American faster has deserved well of biological scleuce. May he be remembered in both hemispheres.'*
Murder.
SIDNEY, OHIO, August25.—OF the three heartless and cold-blooded murders committed in this county in the last three months, tlie most cruel and wanton wits perpetrated last night between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in a dark and secluded hollow two miles north of Sidney, near the banks of the Miami oanal, only three miles from the little cottage where the aged woman, Mrs. Ann Line, was murdered just six wc6ks ago.
:l'
The'victim again is ft'woman, apparently thirty five years of age. The body was found at ttye place above mentioned about nine o'clock this morning, by one MattheWs, -who lives near by. Tilt ncWs was brought to. Sidney, and in s'tort time an excited crowd gathered ^t the scefce of the murder. No.oiyj could identify tlie body, for it Was beaten and bruised about* the head arid face in a most shoekbigmanneteiypu't .iti 'n*d.
The body was brought to Sidpoy, aod different names and reports begab to spread in regard to who the'murdered woman i8 toclwhodid the diabolical deed, all of which are so complicated that nothing definite has yet been ascertained. The suppositions of the affair, and vv hi chare supposed to be. the most correct, are about as follows: A man by the name of Wm. Curtis, who is a hand on a canal boai, which was stationed at Port Jefferson, was suspicioned of the murder, and was arrested and brought to Sydney. The Woman is supposed to be a cobk on the Iwat Curtis was employed on, and tHat be drove her in a buggy to tlie place mentioned, and beat her to death with a fence rail.
A CORN FIELD TRAGEDY. ttii An Unfatthftil Wife the Cause of It. "MADISON, IND., Aug. 25.—News has just reached this city of a bloody tragedy enacted in Graham township, this county. yesterday afternoon, which has thrown this neighborhood into great excitement. John Law and John Stucker, well-to-do farmers, are the principal actors. It appears that Law has been in the habit of visiting Stucker's home in his absence, and consequently all was not lovely.
Yesterday afternoon upon returning to his home, Stucker found Law and his wife in acorn patch at or near his home under most provoking circumstances, whereupon he Immediately opened fire upon Law with a Colt's revolver. Three shots were fired# all of which took effect. The first in the arm, the second in the side and the third .shot, fired after Law had fallen, took effect in the hip, ranging the entire length of his body, producing fatal injuries.
Law was removed to his home, where he died at 6 o'clock this morning. He was a large, heavy-«*»t man. forty-five years of a«e, and has h-,-cn married for a oun 'i'-r of years, and has children nearly grown. Stucker, who did Che shootintr. is a quiet, unobtrusive man about thirty ight years of age. and also has a fainuf, one of his children having been married a few days ago. Officers have gone to arrest Stacker.
Dew Retfnetlna For
WASHOSOTO*, August 25.—So farthla month has been drawn out of the Treas ury about $4,000,000 oa account of penHoas. The ©obllc debt statement, which will be issued September 1. wffi[show a reduction of between $10,000,000 and
WASSX*0TOX, August SR.—'The Aasbi* ml Treasurer at New York has been to structed to pureliase $2,500,000 of Go*ernment bonds oa accoont of the Sinking
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING VKXCKPT SCWDA.T,)
I
Xorthtettt Corner Fifth and Mam Street*} f-T 8T Vk?
EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.
The Xsws is by tins .carriers to «alw«cii^J bers in the City of Terrs Haute *t TEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers bjr mail st 13c a or 43c a month.
Trade With Kntriaud.
LONDON. August 25.—An arraugemaat has been entered into which will materially increase direct trade between England and the United States. It has been decided to run a line of steamers in connection with the Erie and oilier American railways, to carry merchandise from Chicago and other Western towns, by the way of New York, to all points in the Northeast of England.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.
A dispatch from Candahar says the enemy is making no attempts at a regular siege.
Boyd has accepted the challenge of Wm. Elliott, of Blythe, to row a match in February Ti^xt, over the Tyne course, for £100 or £200 a side.
A dispatch from Candahar states that General Brooks was shot during the late sortie while bringing in Captain Cruickshanks. who was wounded.
An India dispatch says a large number of Gliazeris are flocking down from the Klielati-Ghilzai road and other directions to join Ayoob Khan, who could not now retreat if ho wished, and the Ghazair are determined to fight to the last.
A Berlin correspondent understands that Roumania. acting by advice of Russia, has abandoned the right of jurisdtc tion over Roumanian. re^ictonU in Bulga ria, which she held by virtue of the Beriin Treaty, and wltfch she has hitherto energetically insisted upon maintaining.
STATE NEWS. KuMliville.
A son of Dr. Thomn*, of Mllroy, with other* playing with tt'pliitol, ttheu tlm usual rM«lt bofoll him. He ent» witli on^ Unnd.
Illooninetd.
Jiimts MvOi'Atliy, a wfil-l^sor, was imtuntly killed hi a well to-ilny nt twelve o'clock noon tb« onrth fiilllng lu on him and covering hini u.th« depth of ilx foM.
KnlKlit«timil.
Mr. Henry Enrnest and Mi*# Mnrv Ann Reeves, daughter of Mr#. .Oailiarine Renvoi, three inllci» sonfii of fill* place, eloped to part* unknown la*t night. Mi. Hoey«c loavos a wife and one child.
Sullivan.
One of the he*t known farmer/* in the- county, Mr. William lllcd*oe, of Ca*s Township, hft« lost bia mind. Mr. Bledsoe was In good circumstance*, and the causes lending to hie derangement are unknown.
Lnjwrte.
Two of the men connected with the. Inter-Ocean Clrcwi, who were arretted here ye^ierday afternoon for Irving to kill come colored employe* and reflating officer*, hud their trial io*tin,v. and were flned S3S each. Two more come up to-morrow.
NoUIesvllIe.
Willie Taylor, a son of Jacob Taylor, living some four or five mile* south of till# city, fell from a ttt»o ftn l«#t eveninjt, breaking hi* leg ana arnr, and fear# in that lie will not recover, as his injuries are mopt f»erlon« intemallj".
vrni»n*ii.
The1 boy of Xlonzu Iiughei*, a younfc1 man kbont tvvent year* of aap. who ridded ii«ar Lake ton, this county, was fouud in Long Lake last evening, lie had been miaslnR from home since la*t Saturday, and it i» thought he committed nulcide,
meinour.
Lant nl«ht John U[Kllght, ft plunU-rsr, went to fel« Employer »nd telling him Iu* wife wiu Rick obt*lnwi all the wagw dno hliti, #nd SA ie*|tiM. Thii morning hlii wlf* liiKtltnU'd a search for him, en4 found that h* had left for^rt# nulippwa, IMVIUK no word behind him.
'j
Ijtfnyftte.
'Pi! A dintronolng elck^nlng wrlitent ccur«J thl« forenoon on tlie Wubnah, ft. iKitili utid 1'fcciflc Bailroad at thi* pciiiit.wUore.it crowe* Llugla avenuw, iu the Filth W ard. Tho tlctlm
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»ton«-c«ittor.
Phljllp ITIIdenj *g*J »btty.threw, and Klngte. H« «u at work alrtngsido the track, and wb»n the o'rlr^k paf»«iiR«r tt^in cam# did not notice it) (although a«*eraJ .at him. The engine struck.bim %nd, threw hist in front ami' run over him He w*4 tfeeai^taiftl and hi* left arm wa# cut off. The (p»iHiHn» wiuld not bars don* a neater job, The Coronet ban decided to hold an Inquaat. ib'i e*en16g.
The willow which overshadows tho first Bonaparte's grave is thersecond planted since the Interment of tlie emperor, and is twenty-six rears old. Willows at 8t. Helena ratwy attain a greater longevltv than thirty years, and shoots are carefully preserved for planting- The ex-Em-•press Eugenie brought away some shoots and a few violet and geranium plants from the tomb, some for presentation to Queen Victoria and some for herself, and friends.
Ex-Governor Cob urn, of Maine, is eighty years old, and looks after hia financial affairs with the same interest ho manifested thirty years ago. Mr. C. is the richest man in the state. He is not a church member, but give largely of hi* wealth to churches and institutions of learning. He lit an ardent Republican, and contributes to the success of the cause. He is unmarried* strickly temper ate, and enjoys the reputation of being honest and honorable. 1 1
Carriages Without Horse*. A Hartford gentleman hub nearly com pleted a carriage for use on ordinary road* to be propelled solely by compre$s#d air. The shafts, of course, are omitted btit otiierwiscthe carriage will resemble, in the main, those commonly used. The machinery, in very compact form, Is tioder^ the rear of the axle, and the atr will ba taken Into it from a reservoir in sufficient, quantity to furnish motive power for run of many miles. i. -Utau. JiL!.:
Intrinsic Yalne of Slckf l*. Reckoning nickel at $2 a pound, and copper at 43 centa a ad (the mar'price) a pickel ftw-ce"* is worth tually just oner. I a cents.
A bafekwoodb preatlter once elucidate as follow* in connection with tho payable of the virgins: "In axi ent times. mV belovtsd hearer*. It was the enstom after a"" couple had been married Joe Jen virgins logo out with lighted lamp* and meet them on the way home, ft*® of these virgins being males and five female*. 1 UJL1-..-!.' mi "3 ...
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lima. F—- discute av»e ion geodrtf, le booheur d'Adam et Eve dans lePafadis tenmm on vlentaax atgreun —Adam etait bien beureaxt —Soit, reprend le ge»dro: mm fl Up. tout fire Mm u'avait pai,de v&fr