Franklin Daily Herald, Volume 6, Number 54, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 August 1885 — Page 1

Vol. 6.

UNION ROLLER MILLS c Arc running every day, and turning ojit the Finest Flour Made. When you want the IEST, call for McDAUIEL & WRIGHT'S. We aluo have a medium grade of Flour, which we brand EXTRA, winch its good, considering the low price nt which we sell it. Wo have 'lately added to our Mill Facilities for making Bolted Corn Meal and Graham Flour, We also keep in stock " MILL-FEED" ol all kinds. Send us your orders and get the befit. EEcDaniel & Wright.

Telegraphic. Oliver Pain. Pauis, Aug. 24 Henri Kocbofort says that the English dispatches put forth to falsify his statement that Oliver Pain hal a price put on bis bead ajid was executed by order of the BrltIt tiC.'Mnh n 4Vfwouiir, r thwue of hen, and be demands i a government inquiry, M, Clemenceau now announce that he coincide in the opinion tiat It js the duty of the French government to investigate the whole Tain case, and at once. It iH semi-oflicially announced that Franon considers tho explanation made by England considering the alleged death of Pain sufli cient, and that they close tho incident to far as tho two governments arc contern ed Colombian Rovolution. Panama, Aug. 24. The principal topic of interest on the Isthmus at present is the capture of Frestan and his return to Aspinwali, under guard, to he tried for connection with the hurning ol that town, lie wa captured in tho cienangas of Santa Marta, after a brief hut in fl'ectual r -distance, He arrived on the 11th hint, A courtmartial will assemble to-morrow to try biui. There seems little doubt tli t ltd will he condemned to death, n hiliding at Aspiowall he was, perhaps, less concerned than tlie people who bid him in charge. The latent news f ron the iiilerior is to the effect that flen, Cniiiiirgo Iihm u r i cti'i red uncondiUiiiKilly, Mini I (ml th" revolution is virtually at an end, lie ami twentyfive officers surrendered at Haeararnango, and he said the fore with him 510 men would diiiband. Thin in confirmed by an official dispatch from J!oj;mU, Back Again, The favorite catcier and repitit ater, Wild built up the St. Churl . .lei in hack in Indianapolis. Iliri new phee ofjiusines incomer WhcIi itij!ti and Tmiiichmcc Hrcptr, near nil the Slate illiceH. His old friend from Franklit), ure invited to sec him. J A MJW JtlilLldjy.

F II AN KLIN, INDIANA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25,

The lecture on the life and character of ex-President Garfield, by Kev. Mr. Power, of Washington a gentleman who knew Mr. Garfield intimately at Muhic Hall this oveuidg, should bo well attended. The proceds of thin lecture will be devoted the rebuilding of the church, a mutter devoutly to be wished. The offering or attempted offering of hnheg by persons to our boys to betray the names of correspondent in a most despicable bit of trickery, and could only emanate from one whe would not hesitate to accept a bribe himself. But we are glad to know our boys were too honorable to listen to such perfidious approaches, but spurned, as they did, tho tempter, Correspondents who entrust their communications to us may rest assured their confidence will not lie botrnyed. Mr. Harrison, editor of the Lebanon (Boone county) Pioneer, and president of the board of charitable institutions of the state, was in Indianapolis yesterday, and with whom wo had the pleasure of a conversation, Capt. William A. Owen, of the poor farm, went to Jefferson, Ky., last night, to visit relatives, His daughter, Miss Nettie, who has been there some time, will return with him next week. Dr. Cravens visited his mother in Indianapolis yesterday, to be present at the celebration of her birthday, .She is very aged, but still retains all of her mental faculties. The doctor returned this morning, Mr. William Kendall sent his final report as a manufacturer and deuler in tobacco, to the chief of Internal Revenue of this district today. Mr. Me (Jinnis, tho agent, was hero yesterday, ami settled everything with Mr. Kendall, Farmers can now have no cause of complaint on account of the dry condition of the corn crop, The rain which has fallen for the past two or three days has secured a plentiful crop, unless an early frost thould interfere,

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Shades, for INSTITUTE NOTES. The County institute is now m lull blast. As the Herald man peeped in this morning, Mr. It. A. Brown was oc cupying the attention of the Institute. Prof. Eagle, of Edinburg, was here all day, and gave very many -valuable hint to young teachers. Key, Dr. Andrus was an interested spectator of the proceedings this morning. tjeorgo W, Clemmor makes a very efficient secretary, Prof "Voriw is doing all he can to niuke the instuto of this year a complete success. Miss Lillian Thompson, principal of the Ki.ightstown schools, is an iterested attendant at the institute proceed iris's, Prof. Kirsch's connsels will bo valu able to the younger inembersof the inSlitue. Kev, Dr. Ktott has always taken a deep interest in the aflairs of education, he is now taking an active and useful parUin the aflairs Of the institute, Miss Anna Moore, of Madison, is visiting in the family of Mr. Kohert Thompson, until next Thursday, when she in company with Misses Lillian Thompson and Dora Waggoner, will start lor Knightstown, where they will tench in the public school of that place the coining term. House to Rent, Apphy to Da J, W, Nicholson, Tho managers of the Shelby County Fair are making vcry effort for a good agricultural display, this fall, with every prospect of success, Charh s Kcemelin, of Cincinnati, wa elected second vice president of 'the (ierman Editors' association, now in uesiiion at Milwaukee.

1885.

No. 54, Fall Trade. There has been a startling increase in the number of new cases and deaths from cholera, in Hpain in the last 24 hours, The number of cases were 5,919, and deaths, 1 ,950. The total number of deaths from the disease in Bpain since its outbreak, has been 72,347 out of a total 187,505 cases. The disease is rapidly spreading indill'erent parts of France, the number of now cases, and the death list being greatly ou tho increase. Will McDonold, of Seymour, one of those who left here on the Niagara Falls excursion, when within two miles of the Falls, was thrown from the train and badly hurt, While standing on the platform, his foot caught in a low switch, lie was unconscious for sevoral hours, The next train found him, and his wounds were attended to, Tho conduct of the conductor of the tram he was on, in leaving the boy where he fell, has been reported to the company. Columbus Republican. A killing frost is reported Sunday night in the northwestern part of Minnesota. The temperature fell to 27 degrees above aero. 'This U'low enough to form a stiff ice and kill vegetation. The visitors are leaving the lake in large parties, for a more southern latitude. Leonard Coleman, a wiper in the 0. & M, whops at Seymour, was Citally hurt by being drawn under a brake beam of a jnoving engine while attempting to pull a pie. The Internationa) Telegraph Conference has decided that part ol the address of a cablegram indicating the destination of tho message, shall lie counted tin one word, even in cases where it contains more than a uiuglo word,