Daily News, Volume 2, Number 7, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 August 1880 — Page 1
1TES OF ADVERTISING.
11 advertisements less than 20 fs, 10 cents per line. ^play advertisements accordI space and position.
tWAXT*,
,Ol.il.
*A
KENT*, LOhTN.KTC.
rti^emew* coming under tho above, or tar hcad«. will b«: inserted in the "N'rwn" at {M 1 fn. *ach insertion.
tf .1
iDantei).
^Advertl»ementi
printed tinderthfs bead One
each word, and the advertisement will rarely »*t tract the attention of person* who
rANTED—Girl
mar
ug|vC
PROBST, Fourth Ktreet, bet. Main
J\ NTK!
A youman to work
it SAl.tf—A luru'c |iinntity of old New«-,»a-!yr, jjood for rapping purposes*. 85 cents
per-, tf.i fluired, Daii.V
Nr.n'M,
personal.
"All adverti.«-aieiit-
-d 1" cents
under ttti* head will be
per line, and
r* It rough
b^- oftc.' ..
any one desiring
the New# Mixes, can rent Nswa
o'l
1
cents
per
week.
Gtranci) ov Stolen.
•i,\
Villi DU STOLEN -From north-Fifteenth
'•eel. one sorrel mare, about fifteen hands n-ij'i blaze face, Any person rein minx the
'if
vri* Ilia information leading to her return. «1111 tI•)v rewarded U-ave word at this M. U. l.KK, Ant tfT, ISM!. Terre Haute, Ind. 7-dlt
adijtiarlcis CoiniucrHnl Trnvolcrs.
JUSTICE-HOUSE,
MUNIIKK, I'rop r.
r»rthw^rt
Corner Mtvln at\d Mertdflin ats. HHAZtL, INI).
Citj) Dtvectorji.
r\i. Titol.i.H,
frCIAN AND JEWELER, 6'39 Mrtin street. Tcrro Ilnute.
PllDSlClilU. na. Mc(}HK\v.
S I O I A S
North vcm\ cor. Third and Mnin. •id*»nce "Cttt it) st red, Office hotir»—from ti a.m. 1 to .1 p.m. and I to ti p.m.
'^DR. A.<p></p>&ni
H. GILMORE,
t«st«dynnd
Physician
km
pmcttcouf thiriyHretfs. and
year* of that tSnu with tlio lnniAJWin the ioaswermanently Itx^ated In the cH/ftfTerre S The dtn tor treats all Banrter of dlsoaset* *faU) he warrants a Ctm1 t)f Cancers, »cnnou« and lupus formatbfi^ WJUtont ttof the knife, or hansh medicines. Oflti»nl
Odii-e. between Second and Thlhl
.Ann Main, lies idence. SIS north Fifth si. offlve dnrlnx the day. *nd at residence
^liovnetio
at Law.
Svi.F.AN SF.LPOMHinaE. Attorneys at Law, Strt t. Torre Hutile. Ind.
S'is.
IV lUrm. Xourv,
DAVIS n.VVIS, Attorneys at Law. ^tth Sixth 8tm*t. ovrr I^toffiee.
Terre lJUuk Ind.
Attorney at Law, iiSirvt UftwiViJ Main and Ohio.
6\
ATTOKNF.V8 AT LAW,
Attorney at l*aw,
1 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.
[*. FKLSENTHAL, A1TDRNKY AT LAW. Itto 8tn»ct. Terre Haute, Ind.
$FF & BEECHEB,
}, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, "1 Tcrne Haute, E&d.
VOL. 2.—NO. 7.
have
in wanted, and from a large number of W tin* adverser in enabled to make the favorable selection*. Situation* Wanted ,^Heip wanted," not exceedingSOwordi). printout charge.
for general hormework.
ply at No. 613 South Seventh *treet.
Ap-
^ANTKO—Y'iur old cook ttov-* in trade a« part pay Cward a "Charter Oak.'* Thi* »Uve roti a lifetime. The fire-back I* guaranfur year*, the lonj£ centre tbe^ame. The i- warranted
entire satisfaction. For
a Job
'1'ritjtinj,' iftirc. arid learn tire trade. One .t.tr xp.-rienre preferred. •i Kiflli atreet.
ile. One
Apply at 21
ANTED—8'line wecond-harid railing for an offlc-. Apply at 'il South Fifth street.
RANTED A nltuation by a yonn^ man a* tlerk ir to drive a deliv«!,-y wagon or «om: work. 'an give reference for moral characi4ftd
F^LNPCRNTC
habifw. Address PKKI. in care of Dally Nrtrs.
I MxperiuriC'ii anvaj**eri».
oflkc.
Apply
fA.VTKI) Kverylwviy to know that you can •make your wants known In this column of
DAI
I.Y .'K\V i»r one cent per word per day.
\NTKD A t,'iod 'irl to po cooking, wai»hand ironini in a »mall fittoily.
HH1
a a 1 4 j/fh-tr.-et. {Mt
ANTKI)—•Situation by a irf year* of nfc'f. Prefer* li-arriliijj ft trade, tint ii» willing to nyihintr. Addrrxe thi* office.
£ox Went.
WflS&Btk
'"Terre lliuitf- Jtlloo Ji(f jj$n city for landlord* *jend placnfVl*, which attract the attention Li'/ "iii-h pi:r«on n»-ceewarily pn«a the
!-•-.
wliilc )i Mnnll advert.1«einent inserted in
A11
NKwrtuii) reach dailv everybody lively *u*:»o"iny or promptly ccturu t«»Jffj®
/v«
tin' lofw arising front property
*»"«'fJ)• On.. (i nt a word.
.for Sale.
per word, have
*"l ndcr lhl» head, for Otic Vi,t 'JO* mny offer whatever they may have for ftid be *ure of reaching more tntrcha»ern day than could be done In ft week by perolic itatlon, thus* securing the advantage of .iiqulric* ami of xelliuu' at the best offers.
E a
DAILY NEWS
The NEWS is Circulated in ST AI NTON, WO RTHINGTON, CLAY cm,
CORY, COAL CITY, ROSEDALE.
LOCKPORT, R0SEYILLE, CLLN'TON,
PARIS.
THK "UAH.Y JfEWS" IM ALWAYS OS K.4LK AT The Terre Haute
HOUM- Xew»
fctand,
National Hmue Xeww Mtand, WBIHII 4C UrulUi'* Xews Mtand, 661 Main street.
Iflck Pnrden's Kewstitand, at the I Ion Depot. ttodecke'n Book Mtore, Vain street.
THE "NEWS" HAS EXJOYED AN INCREASE OF OVER 700 IN CIRCULATION WITHIN THE LAST TWO WEEKS.
EE coicr
BY THE-
RINGGOLD BAND
-AT
1ST I KJS IE3 Xj JK. CIEG
TO-NIGHT.
(So to Wrischt & Kaufman for Damson Plums, Pouches, Pears, 0rapes, Watermelons, Cantelopes, Sweet Potatoes and Spring Chickens, staple and fancy Groceries of all kinds, as low as first-class goods can be sold in the city.
A pleasant evening and 0 rand Concert at (iarden fo-niglit.
Oo to Nick's Garden tonight. ..
kt Ortlrr of Chosen Frlrtitln. The council of the Ordor of Chosen Friends will meet this (Friday) evening for organization. Charter members are expected to be present. Meeting opens nt 8 oVlock. Hnll Above Baur'a drug stove, opposite Terre Haute House.
J. WM. WKRT, IXa
a
P. M. SHUMAKER. Besides a full Stock of liqhors, wines, &c., at my bar, and an excellent and well selected stock of groceries and provisions, I have added a large invoice of smoked trout and white iish. In ordering your groceries for to-mor-row, don't forget to call at 678 Main street.
Grand Concert at Nick's Garden to-nisrht.
Boots and Shoes
at your own prices. I am going to move into my new store room on next week, and I don't want to move my present stodt so I have *m~ eluded to reduce prices and «eB It off.
OR,"LTO N & LAMB, This is no luttikttipt sal# of shotMy
Fourth tuul Ohio, Tern* Haute. barcain'i in boot* snd I won't ex* GOT TvT O TsT XT y™ir trade/ Gull and examine any stexk and prices. Ton c*a save nearly cent, by buyinf what you want of my stock thb week. *f W EQwHrn
To
I expect to remain right here
in Tonv Hattte. and if I 4on"l give you
Cckk
Ha^mcNBsHL— Beat well the
whites of two egga, two tahtoapooos of white iwwr, ctate In half nutmeg, add a pint of luke-w»rm watar, eilr ww! and drink often. It is very si in pie, cannot hurt any one. and Botnotii&esacts no* on the throat like «, chara|banSii!g aU hoaneEMM.
Republican Meetings.
P. B. O'Bcily will address the Republican Club of Riley township on Friday, August 27tb, at 7:30 p. m. The ladies will present a banner to the club.
D. T. Morgan and W. H. Melrath will speak at Lest Creek Township House Saturday, August 28th, at 7:30 p. m.
Hon. M. B. F. Petrce Appointments In Parke County. RaeseU'e MllPiff—Mondav, AugastA), atS p. m.
Fisher's School House, Howard township—Mona*.
A
Art oi
*T
«Oft
Centre School House. Jackson township— Wednesday, September 1 at 2 p. m. Bridge ton, Wednesday. September t, at 7:80 p. m.
Pantney's School Hoaee, Wabash township— Thnrsday, fkrptember 2, at 2 p. m. Montezuma—Thursday, September 2, at 7:90 p. m.
Old Sixteen, Liberty township—Friday, Septembers, at 2 p. m. Annapolis—Friday, September 8. at 7:30p. m.
TSJE CITY.
TERRE HAUTE, IXD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1880.
m.
.. 80 p. m.
-Let every body read our Chicago let-
ter. —Remomber the rally at Clinton tonight. Hon. A.G. Porter. —Watermelons are sold on the public square at all hours of the night. —The Ringgold baud T. IL Mtenncrchor arrived from the Sangerfest last night. —Senator Voorhees will to-day make public his ideas in regard to a murder case at Nicholflsville, Ky. —Anna Perry yesterday applied for a divorce from Samuel Perry, who is at present in the penitentiary. —A number of buildings are being put up in the neighborhood of the industrial school, improving that part of the city wonderfully. —A special train will be run down to Lockport this evening for the accommodation of persons desiring to attend the rally at that place. —The Terre Haute Light Artillery have made arrangements to attend the soldiers' reunion at Frankfort, Ind., the ICth and 17th of next mohtli. —A very unpleasadt odor arises from the sewer near the depot and should receive the attention of the authorities as it is quite unhealthy,, —Charley Standley opens anew saloon on Main between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets to-morrow. Charley is one of the boys and will succeed. —Big Republican rally at Clinton tonight. Let all, who can take advantage of the opportunity of hearing Hon. A. G. Porter, be there to night. —A man named Winchard, employed in the VandaHa shops, caught his foot in the machinery of a lathe this morning and received some painful injuries therefrom. —Two men giving their names as Allen aiid Crockett were arrested on suspicion last night by officers Coffin and Roach, and #285.25 and two rcvolverswere found on their persons. —^The grape crop this year is larger than has been toown for years. They are rotting on the vines and caunot be taken care of. They arc now selling in tho market at two cents per pound.
r\
—The time draws near when the many animals of the canine species whose masters'sympathies are not great enough to protect them with a check, will fall by shots from revolvers of the police force. -—A colored employe of the Wabash Iron Works had the flesh of his right arm burned to the bone yesterday, inflicting a painful wound, which Dr. Thompson dressed and treated with all the skill of the medical profession.
—The newsboy who Came through on the Vandalia train. No. 4. this morning Is an impertinent fellow and should be taught to treat people with respect. He should also be made to understand that when a railroad official speaks to him he is to obey. —At tho races yesterday on the fair ground track the running race was won by "Black Diamond," belonging to Tom. Godsey. The test was between "Black Diamond" and Frank Lee's horse "St. Patrick." In the trotting race Jack Rnpp's "Gray Dwight" beat John W. Corey's "Lizzie Elmore, by a full length. The time of the running race was 59 second stake $100: that of toe trotting 3:01 stake *IS0. —Those who were not present at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. last Thursday missed something of value. These sisters ar? terribly in earnest and with God as their helper, are determined to save their loved ones from the demon of intemperance. Let the women of this city rouse themselves and attend the meeting next Thursday *i »t the Presbyterian church, car Fifth and Ohio. Come and sign the iron-clad" pledge and wear the white ribbon that tfcoae who need yonr aid will know upon whom to call.
CUrap Letter.
We would call attention to oar Chicago letter in another oolump of this paper. lt fe well worth reading and ia well written, giving detailed account of facts and incidents at Chicago during the grand conclave of Six Knights in that city.
I Chicago Letter.
Special to tJ»
NEWS.
CHICAGO,
August 19, 1880.
Last uigttt I considered discretion the better pasr| of valor, and sought my friends in ilquiet part of the city, where I might enjoy a rest in the arms of Morpheus, $s lean lay claim to none other, soundly sloping the weary hours away, while the *^riad of gallant knights and fair ladies \|ended their way to the exposition builqtng to listen to the grand concert, and afterwards participate in the mazy dancol Fair reader, repine not that you were i|ot there, to be rushed and crushed as
h«were
all who succeeded in
gaining enhance before 10 p. ^m. By midnight, tWb crowd thinned enough for them to da^ce but, oh! what crushed roses they w|re, I hear. The next evening I visited the hotel, as per agreement, with the Sir Knights, and wended our footsteps toward the encampment to witness the grand display of fireworks, among which were most beautiful designs and emblems of the order, one being a Sir Knight in full uniform, mounted on his horse. It w#s midnightf when they were set off and 8 a. m. when^hey were through. Every particle of a^ilable space was crowded and jammed# Boj's, and even men, climbed the telegraph poles, where they sat on the croife pieces for hours. I had been advised "by my physician not to go to witness the prize drill, as it was the hottest place I ever heard of no shade, no water which was caused by an una voidable accident to the water pipes from which they had expected a supply yet the lake was nearby.
The next day I devoted to visiting the Camp de Maloi, whither my good angel had guided my footsteps just in time to meet our well-known townsman, General Charles Cruft, Past Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of the State of Indiana he kindly escorted us to his old army friends's headquarters, General J. C, Smith. Thirty-third Deputy Grand Commander K. T., stationed at Illinois.
Here he was Insisted in dispensing hospitalities by his?estimable wife, who again abided with hinj in tented field, sharing with him in true wifely sympathy, the joys as well as the cares of life, we were most elegantly entertained with choice Frapee and delicate confections feeling ri»fr(^g^.|i^^^^ut^gB^?tu?e. not forgetting to be grateful to the kind man of deeds who had presented us and who has smoothed the rugged path of life to so man)'weary feet, pointing to the sunshine beyond the clouds recalling to my mind that "the wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below the furface that sparkles above."
Continuing our visits to the different headquarters, where we were cordially received and nicely entertained, we arrived a little after noon at the California headquarters, where, I believe, all agreed they were,the most lavishly entertained, with various fruits and iced drinks perfectly harmless of course. Here their quarters were much pleasanter than the crowded hotels, their tent was carpeted with brusself carpet, furnished with fancy caue and upholstered furniture, piano and beautiful floral decorations. The younger ladies of the Pacific slope were most elegantly attired Mrs, Wheeler, who wore a military dress, was the only one who seem«d especially fitted for the occasion and was the observed of all. I was delighted with her charming simplicity and sweet face, where good nature showed itself in every liniment. She claims special friendship with Senator Booth and his mother for whom she made special in quiries, wishing to be remembered to her, by your humble correspondent, which I now do.
As we continued our visits through camp, receiving and exchanging cards and courtesies, we soon had our hands full, and we will be fortunate indeed, if we identify one-tenth of the donors, should we ever meet them again.
Iowa had many Commanderies. One from Utah, one from Colorado, one from Canada many from the different Southern States, but the Carolinas and Georgia knights if there were any, I did not happen to meet Some Mississippi ladies were collecting badges of the different commanderies with which to make a banner to present to their home commanderies. Some of the badges are beautifully decorated with illuminated mottoes and emblems of their commanderies. The St. Bernard, of Chicago, had the most elegant ones, being of woven silk, the lettering and designs being all woven in the fabric.
J. Rom Barker, Eminent Commander of Beausant Commandery No. 8 of Balti more, had the most elegant souvenir card of any I saw. Hie lettering was ail in black, also the pictured emblems of their order on one leaf of the souvenir. On the other tide was his photograph in uniform. He is a handsome man, and one whom to meet with is a pleasure never to be forgotten. I hear his commandery entertained raoat royally, hut the shower coming up in the evening I was prevented from calling, but had the pleasure of meeting him in the Chicago commandery, where Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. Geo. F. Sin clans, Mis. p. W. Barclay and other ladies of the commandery were kindly assisting their hnbaads who mrt Eminent Commanders to disburse the more sub
its a
PRICE 3 CENTS.
stantial viands of delicious sandwiches, crackers, cheese, iced coffee and lemonade.
I am indebted to Eminent Commander John H. Wilbeck of this commandery for unusual courtesies in conducting me to the various points of special interest and shall ever remember him as a truly gallant knight.
Mrs. J. TV. Thomas Sinclare wore elegantty black satin dresses and Knight Templar hats, which were quite appropri ate to the occasion and gracefully becoming.
Immediately at the left entrance of the encampment is situated Eminent Sir Commandant of the Lines, Norman T. Gassett, who with his wife and other ladies were receiving. Just opposite to them are Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, who was made the happy recipient of a most beautiful large basket of flowers. In the center was the letter S, composed of double red gefaniunf blooms bordered with candj' tuft then came a solid covering of white balsams with tube roses and delicate rose buds ornamenting the back ground of balsams. Bordering this huge basket of flowers were sprays of brilliant gladiolus, seperated by elegant Japan lilies. Mrs. S. gracefully acknowledged the gift, when the General in fitting terms responded, saying that "With him Mrs. S. would ever be ready to share with his fraters the crust in camp, or at their own fireside to dispense their hospitalities." I am sorry I have forgotten the* name of the Eminent Sir Knight who so elegantly addressed the worthy couple. After tho usual round of three cheers and a tiger, the California Commanderies headed by their excellent band marched up to the Chicago St. Bernard and Appollo Commanderies which were encamped in close proximity a short distance from the Grand Entrance, the ladies accompanying them, and while the band serenaded, the knights and ladies drank to one another's future health and happiness, after which the lively Calfornians serenaded the Eminent State Commanderies in secret session at Headquarters.
Now occurred the reception of the Grand Officers. The Marine Bandl of Washington, D. C. then gave its sweetest music, when it was announced formerly that California should have the honor of entertaining the'Sir Knights at their next Triencal conclave. Their band struck up old langsvne and all continued their onward march to their headquarters.
Immediately in the rear of the headquarters of the Em. Com. reception tents are those filled up with bedsteads and toilet conveniences, hdre some of the ladies have remained ever since the encampment began.
Mrs. H. R. Shaffer, Mrs. Guy. T. Gould, Mrs. 11. G. Purintan of St. Ilern and Cam. were unusually courteous in their greetings: Their tent being supplied with a fine upright piano, and some of the ladies fine singers which attracted others likewise tallentedit was generally considered the merriest party of all.
Em. Com. Sir Myron Harris, of Appalla Com., will ever ba gratefully remembered by me for unusual courtesies extended to ward this inquisitive soribler.
I have almost forgotten to tell you of the rich and costly prizes which were won by the different Commandries, all of which I had the pleasure of seeing, and witnessing the presentation and reception.
Long ere this you have learned of the distinguished honor born off by our own State Commandry, Rapier No. I, of Indianapolis, who have carried the banner and the sword away to their home.
The Damascus Com. received the second prize, the costly jewels pt the Ord en The DeMalai Com., of Kentucky, the third, and I think the nicest prize, the Libatian Set, consisting of twelve silver and gold-lined candle sticks, twelve goblets and an ewer. I believe this set cor responds with the church sacramental service, and is only used on solemn oc casions.
All the speeches were very fine, and as each fortunate corhmandary retired to make way for the next, their band played some beautiful air. The Kentucky Com.'s band played most feelingly: "Old Kentucky home," which caused many a bystander to wipe away a tear.
Gen. Smith made most, or all of the presentation speeches, displaying a great talent for the occasion.
I am real tired writing now, and perhaps you are of reading, hut if you think I have been spining this out too long, I wish you might read the Chicago papers some of which have sixteen pages ia one paper and half of that devoted to this same subject, and yet, not done with it.
Wearily Yours,
Pt'llLlMHEt*
B. H.
Why Wear Vln*ter*
They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the trouble and rou want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney Wort has that specific action—and at the same same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, hut get a package to-day, and cure yourself
Smith & Burnett
Is certainly the cheapest place ia the city to buy ail kinds of groceries fruits and vegetables. ./::v
EVKRY EVKKING
(EXCEPT S0WOAT,)
North Corner Fifth and Mcnn Streets BT EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.
The NEWS is served by the carriers to subscribers in the City of Terre Haute at TEN CJSNTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mail at 18c a week or 45c a month.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Xoblrxvllle.
NOBI.RSVIL.LE IND.,
LONDON,
August 36.—A man
while bathing in white River yesterday evening, near Eller's bridge, was drowned. The supposition is that he was a tramp, and committed the act with suidical intent.
Prom the Whallnjr Fleer.
August 26.—A dispatch from
Dundee states that to day the whaling steamer Artie arrived at that port front Davis' Straits with 180 tons of oil on board The captain reports fine fishing this sea son and much above the average. When the Arctic left the straits thirteen Dundee steamers were still there, having taken a large quantity of oil. and were lingering as long as possible to complete their cargoes.
Richmond.
RICHMOND IND.,
August 2(1—While
Fred Lohman, proprietor of the shootinggallery and bowling alle at the corner of Mainland Franklin streets, was setting up the pins in the lower end of his allev about midnight last night. John F. Stephenson took up a target rifle, and, after taking deliberate aim at his head, fired, the bullet hitting his forehead and glancing upward plowed a groove in his scalp several inches loug.
sclpplo.
Scii'i'io,
IND,
August 26 —Last evening
a team of horses driven by Captain Alex. Dean, who lives in the country north of here, ran off, threw him out and so seriously injured him. that his physician, who remained with him all night, yet doubts his recovery.
On the evening previous a team of spirited horses which Mrs. Win. Wright and daughter were driving, took fright, turned sharp around, upset the wagon, dashed the occupants to the ground and inflicted injuries that confine both to their beds.
All About mi Kxperieil Uoynl Unity. PARIS, August 20.—"The moment, of the Queens acoouchmfcnt is so fast approaching that eighty halberdiers are kept busy night and day to summon the ministers ancl other persons who have been invited for the ceremony which is to take place in the palace directly after the birth. The royal physicians have brought four wet nurses, carefully selected ill the mountains of Santander, in the district where the Spanish aristocracy usually get. their nurses, who are famed for their health and robust, appearance, and who are made all the more striking by tluiir picturesque gray pasiega costumes, laced bodices, uraided with gold and silver, bright colored skirts and elaborate head dress. The chief nurse, who has been se lected, is tall and dark, with an Arab cast of features. It appears that Her Majesty wished to give the b.east to her child, but state etiquette forbids.
County CommiMKloiicri*.
The County Commissioners in most of the counties are causing the county offices to be investigated, and in each case find that large amounts of money have been stolen from the people. Why don't our Commissioners do the same?
TBRKR HAUTK, IND.,
To
the
Editor of
August 20,1880.
THE
DAH.V News:
SIR—We
would like to have the use of
your paper for the purpose of calling the attention of the board of health to what we would call a terrible nuisance, at, or near, the I. & St L. R. It. passenger de pot. The railroad company have a fashion, .when they come through our city with a stock train, to stop at the water tank find pretend to water the stock, by squirting about an inch stream of water from the tank into the "Cars, which washes all the filth from (he cars Into a slough that rune into a vacant lot that is overrun with dog.fenUl, and the two together create a terrible stench. The people may talk about the distillery, it ain't nowhere.
Nonrrr
ENDEIW.
PEK*0*AI,.
Mr. J. W. West, of Indianapolis. D. S. C'of the Order of Chosen Friends, will organize a council here to night.
Mr. Frank Wiborg, of Cincinnati, is in the city on business. Mrs. Dr. A, H. Kildow has returned from Robinson, Ills., where she has been attending her sick mother.
Miss Mattie Scudder is visiting friends in Brazil. Mr, J. I. Riddle returned from the eastern part of the state this morning.
Mr. Nelson Smith, of Huntington, Ind., is visiting friend? in this city. Mr. H. Greenwalt has returned from his trip North.
Mr. Paul Wilson of Pueblo, Col., passed through the city last night from Evansvflle to Indianapolis. He will return home in about a week.
Spencer F. Ball, local editor of the livening GauUe, has returned from his visit to Chicago and Lake Geneva.
B. V. Marshal Frankfort, Ky.
arrived to day from
Mrs. J. G. Shryer and children left yesterday afternoon for Italy where they will remain about one year.
Again the pleasant countenance of "Bailie" Crimp is seen perambulating about the streets of our city.
AFTER GEOBOY SCOTT.—A
boy had al
ways declined to eat oat meal, although his mother had urged it upon him as a •trengtheaing diet Suddenly he surprised her one morning, eating a liberal plateful and calling for more. When the askeS for an explanation be replied, *1 am bonnd to eat oatmeal till I get ftrong enough to whir 3eotgy SooU/V