Franklin Daily Herald from Franklin, Indiana • 1

1--: I I V'. ft'T ht Vol. 0. FKANKLIN, INDIANA. SATURDAY EVENING.

AUGUST 29. 1885. Books! Books! Books! UNION ROLLER MILLS Are running every day, and turning out tho Finest Flour Made. ri i.fi HEADQUARTERS A 3 W- ffl c3 A 2 0 ij ft 4 55 a CO McDaniel Scliool and College TEXT BOOKS. Also a new and fall line of WALL PAPER and Window Shades, for Fall Trade.

Accidentally Killed. A aad aoeident aceurred at Shelby villa, at 4 o'clock yesterday, reHultiog In. the 'instant death of Cassle, the handsome eighties r-old daughter of Jerome Aull. The little girl, in company with Joe Fastlaben, aged twelve Tears, was at the residence of, Duputy eway from home, when, the boy got hold of a loaded rille and by, mistake discharged it from a window, the girl stranding on the sidewalk. The ball penetrated the right shoulder and on tered the heart, causing death almost instantly.

No. 58. FOR uperintendent comes well recommended, and what we haye seen of him, impresses us with the belief that he will give entire satisfaction. He has no crotchet notions as to Normal discipline, to the exclusion of common sense ideas he has no polyglot textbooks, by which to drawl hree or four hundred dollars extra from the city school-fund. We believe tho present board of trustees will do all they can for the interest of the schools, and that whon tbe year is oyer, the public will seb the good results.

Reunion. The local committee for the reunion of tho brigade composed of the 8th and I8th Indiana Infantry and 1st Indiana Battery met yesterday afternoon. It was decidedto hold the reunion on Friday, September 18th, next Comrades Carson, Tilson and Stott were made theoommitte on program Comrades Knobe, Rothbust, Robbins and Waldron are the committee on grub;" Comrades Rothbust and Robbins constituted tho finance committee. Another mooting will be held Monday, September 7th at 7 r. x.

The programme for the publio exercises will ho as follows, subject to modification Music By the Gentlemen's quartette. Address' of Woleomo By Hon. R. M. Miller Rmjmwho By Congressman Peelo.

Music. Address on Gen. Grant By Judgo J. 71. Black Battlefields Revisited By W.T.8tott.

L. W. Knobs, Ohn. W. T.

8t tt, Secy. 11 Watermy lions" and "s-w-e-e-t eider'' woro among the luxuries displayed on the streets, to-day. ee Q. 4) hi 44 mm 3 Wright. Cabling the Pioneers Together.

George Whitfield Carr, president, Yd William U. English, principal secretary. of the constitution convention of 1850, have issued a call inviting the surviving members there-of to meet st English's Opera-house, in Indianapolis on Monday, October 5, the thirtyfifth anniversary. The call includes an in vitalion to the surviving members of the first legislature udder the new Constitution. Franklin Hardin represent; ed Johnson county in the convention, and Uilderoy Hicks in tbe legislature.

The streets were crowdedwilh fan mere and their families all the divy today. The day was pleasant, and after the late cold snap, our country frinnds took advantage of the pleasant weather to visit the city. Encourage newspaper reading among your children and you will soon discover what fondness they will have for the family journal, and how rapidly they will improve. Tho newspaper is the poor man's library evory family should be provided with i newspaper. Mrs.

Ii. note received a- dis patch, last night, from Wisconsin, re quosting her to come on at once, as her mother, Mrs. Chauncy Kimball, was taken very much worse, Mrs. has been sick with typhoid fever, for some weeks, and she being, quite an aged lady, her friends are very anxious about her. Mr.

and Mrs. Kimball spen the winter in this city a vear or two ago, and made many warm friends here. EXCURSION. The I.rSt. L.

A C. railroad will rtjn excursion trains from Franklin to Shelby villa during the fair. 'Fare for round trip, 50 cents. leaves Franklin, 9:45 a. arrives at Shel byvillo, reluming, loaves Sliet-byville, 6 p.

Prof. M. Dungsn is back from his summer trip to Turkey-lake nd visiting fnendsjin Ohio. He fans gained his average amount of avordupois during his absence, and is looking in the best of health. About the Same.

Young Gribhen, who shot himself day lieforn yesterday at the house of Mr. Sebe Ilarter, was removed to his father's residence yesterday. The removal, a distance of about four and a hall miles, cauae'd tbe young man great 1 exhaustion, but undethe careful direction of the physician who' accompanied liim it was successfully accom-. plished. Dr.

Tayne went to see his patient morning, and found that he somewhat rallied from last night's ex baud ion, but he still is of the opinion that the chances for his recovery are against him. Our Public Schools. i A representative of the Daily Herald visited the puhlic school building for a short time, this morning. Everything was found to be in the best possible condition. The janitor has been engaged weeks in cleaning and renovating the different rooms, and has succeeded admirably.

Tho high -school room has been greatly improved, by boing newly papered, the paporing being of blended shades as not to be at all detrimental to tbe eyes. This was needed badly, and the mechanical work reflects crodit upon Mossrs. Will Clark and Frank McClanahan, who did the work, undor the supervision of I. 8. Tracey.

The privy vaults have been entirely cleaned, something which should have been done years ago, as they were very offensive to tho neighborhood. The trustees propose to separate the boys and girls in the play-ground, by a fence, which is also a good change. They also propose to separate the small, or infant scholars, from the larger ones, as experience has taught the teachers that Urge, rough boys and girls are very apt to Impose on the smaller ldren during play hours. are glad to learn that the aug geation of ths Daily Herald, as to securing fitting water for the scholars, has been hooded by the trustees. They are making arrangements to sink one or two driven wells immediately, that the health of the pupils may not be oopnrdised by using the filtjiy stujT which is ndw only available.

We look forward to the coming school as one which will' reflect credit upon all who will be connected with the sohools. Tbe touchers have been carefully, selected, and judiciously assigned. The Some of our young men are becoming quite fastidious. They go so far as to carry a looking glass around with them to aee if their moustaches have the proper curl and their hair is parted straight. -Many of our farmers are not, discouraged over the light crop of wheat, 'and are making every preparation to put in a largo crop of wheat, with hojtes of better Tuck next your.

May their Impos he realised. 0Vt- i In the case of hnUriy, which Mr, Edward Thompson, of Edinburg. was defendant, which' was tried in 'Squire Brown's court yesterday, and whioh a full account was given in the Daily Herald, ths defendant was held in the sum of 1500 to answer the charge At the next term of the circuit court..