Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 February 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1880.

THE CITY.

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Dally Slew* City Delivery.

The city delivery of the DAILY NEWS is under control of Mr L. H. BRKWSTEK. He will have entire charge of the Carriers, and all payments for city subscriptions will be made to him, or to the publishers. He is also authorized to make contracts for advertising in the DAILY NEWS, and collect money due us for advertising.

We cordially commend Mr BREWSTER to the patrons and friends of the paper. We know him to be reliable, energetic and accommodating, and we congratulate ourselves on having secured his services.

SEAMAN, LEWIS & Co.

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 19, 1880.

Moclety Meeting* To-Xl«ht. Terre Haute Chapter, No. 11, R. A. M., at Masonic Hall, McKeen block.

Terre Haute Lodge, No. 51, I. 0. O. F., at hall on Third between Main and Cherry. Friendship Lodge, No. 41, K. & L. of H., hall corner of Sixth and Main.

Castle Ivy, No. 10, K. of the G. H., hall corner Seventh and Main. Court Morton, No 7, Foresters, hall corner Seventh and Main.

•-•Bright and newsy, cheap and cheerful, we will try to make the DAILY NEWS.

•-•The DAILY NEWS has Message Box advice of a burglary and robber)' of $326 and a suit of clothes in the northeastern part of the city last hight, but the information sent is too indefinite to be traced up and authenticated.

Harry Mitchell, the piano tuner, will make his home in Terre Haute for the next two months. Harry didn't forget one important thing —to subscribe for the News.—Crawfordnville New*.

Harry didn't forget another important thing—to subscribe for the DAILY NEWS, as soon as he arrived in the city.

Among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House to-day, are: C. E. Anderson, New York Leon Bryant, A. C. Ford, Cincinnati E. W. Sloane, Indianapolis W. A. Bernick, Chicago W. W. Risher, Bra7.il L. D. Ilibbard.A. 8. Catherwood.St. Louis: W. H. Hickman, Cincinnati J. S. Steele, Rockvillc.

•-•The McKoen Cadets will attend servk« at their Chaplain's church on Sunday next. The constitution of the company requires them to make a parade on the ii2nd of February, so this will constitute the regular parade. It is expected that their band will furnish the music at the church.

•The Terre Haute Light Artillery, Capt Wm. Dreusikc. announce a ball on Monday evening, 28d, at Turner Hall. The DAILY NEWS would impress on the good people of the city to help make it a success, pecuniarily. An artillery organization is a very necessary part of oxir city military force, and so enthusiastic an artillery officer as Capt D. as commander means a well drilled and thorough battel*)'.

•-•Morton Post, G. A. R.. had a good meeting at headquarters hist night. Steps were taken to properly observe Grand Army Memorial Day, May 80, by appointing Comrades Harrison L. Miller, W. H, Armstrong, J. W. Haley, Thomas Cahill and R. N Hudson as an executive committee to make all arrangements. The opera house has been secured for the Memorial Sorvice in the evening. May 80 occurs on Sunday this year, and Saturday will probably be observed.

Among the new recruits mustered was His Honor Mayor Havens. L. G. Hager presented the Post with a portrait of George Washington, for which gift Mr Hager was unanimously thanked.

•-•The presswork of the DAILY NEWS is done at the Globe job office of C. W. Brown, corner of J*lfth and Ohio. For its excellence we desire to give credit to whom credit is due, and it is due to the skill and care of Wm. E. Friti, the pressman at the Globe- "Billy" thoroughly understands his business In handling a press, and not only is he a good pressman, but a most excellent job compositor as well. The editor of the DAILY NEWS has been Intimately associated with him in the Globe office for more than a year, and knows what he says, and means it, too, when he writes of Mr. F.. that he has no superior and but few equals as a thorough and artistic printer and pressman. saumiBj— -U-- -UL.J. ag

Ttumkm, ©«ntleu»en. Ftankfort Cresceav 18th.

The first number of the TKKHK HAI'TR NEWS will appear to-morrow. Frank Seaman is the editor, and a real live, nice paper will he make out of iU

Rockvilta Republican.

To-morrow Frank Seaman will commence the publication of the Terre Haute DAILY NEWS. The NEWS will probably be Republican in politics. Success to the enterprise.

Orceaca*t)e Baaaer.

Frank Seaman, one of the best printers in the State, begins the publication of the PM.F TKBJUC HAUTE NEWS this

WEEK

Terre Haute Telephone Kxefeange. Articles of association of the 'Terre Haute Telephone Exchange" were filed yesterday. The capital stock is $20,000, of which has been subscribed by W. B. Tuell $5,000 H. Hulman, $5,000 Frank McReen, $5,000 J. G. Williams, $3,000 E. L. Norcross, $2,000. The object of the corporation is stated to be "to establish, maintain and operate in the city of Terre Haute a system of telephones connected by electrical telegraph wires and the said corporation proposes to operate their lines of telegraph connecting the said telephones between a central office to be located in the city of Terre Haute and any and all points located within a radius of five miles in all directions from the £tate Normal School building, at which points persons may reside »or carry oh business, who are desirous of being connected with the said system of telephone." The officers of the corporation are: Herman Hulman, President Frank McKeen, Secretary and Treasurer E. L. Norcross, (Manager W. U. Tel., this city) Superintendent. Directors will be elected on Saturday, March 7. The DAILY NEWS welcomes the coming of telephone lines, and this office will be placed in connection with them, as the system will undoubtedly be a valuable auxiliary to our Message Boxes.

National Ward Meeting* Last Night. The Nationals held their primary meetings last night, and selected delegates to their township convention to be held on Saturday, and members of county committees as follows:

FIRST WARD.

Delegates—Michael Shay, M. C. Rankin, Alex. McJunkin, S. G. Davis, L. Foster, Wm. Surrell, andEd Johnson. Alternates—John Shay, Chas. Duddleston and Wm. Greenup.

Committeeman—L. Foster. Delegates to State conventidh—M. 0. Rankin and B. J. Abbott.

SECOND WARD.

Delegates—Bezaleel Holmes, J. R. Wintermute, Wm. Miller, E. F. Padgette, Dr. Joseph Richardson, and Moses C. Carr.

Committeeman—J. R. Wintermute. THIIID WARD.

Delegates—A. J. Watson, L. B. DeneI. Stuart, F. B. Hymer, Henry J. Polk, Charles Schomer and Eugene Bretnev. vJ

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Committeeman--Frank Ilanisch. FOURTH WARD. Delegates—Geo. W. Naylor, Geo. H. Purdy, W. II. Manning, James Cronan, Phillip Andre.ws, James Ausherman and W. M. Peppers.

Committeeman—Geo. W. Naylor. FIFTH WARD. Delegates—J. J. Cronin, Henry Haller, Frank Smith, John Wall, Wm. Reeves, Louis Shcqts and W. S. Hickman.

Committeeman—Fred Gutshaw. Delegates to State convention—Frank Smith and J. J. Cronin.

SIXTH WARD.

Delegates—Braxton Cox, Frank Green, John Wagner, John O'Neill, Richard Scott, Henry A. Byers and John Dodd.

Committeeman—Henry A. Byers. Delegates to State convention—John Wagner and Nelson Shepherd.

Indiana SCIIINII Mtattatlca.

Professor Smart thus summarizes Indi: ana school statistics for 1879: Total number of children admitted into the schools within the year: White male, 202,295 white female, 288.771 total, 496,066 colored male, 8,958 colored female, 3,868 total white and colored, 508,892. Average daily attendance in the schools, 812,148. Number of districts where schools were taught, 9,294 number where no schools were taught, 88. Number of colored schools taught within the year 124 number of district graded schools, 858 number of township graded schools, 180. Average length of school taught within the year in days, 182. Number of white teachers employed in the schools, male, 7,948 females, 5,552, total, 13,425. Colored teachers, male, 78 female 42. Average compensation of teachers per day in townships, males, $1 86 females. $1 64 in towns, males, $2 92 females, $1 78 in cities, males, $8 64 females, $2 10. Account of revenue for tuition: Amount on hand September 1, 1878, $1,976/504 69 amount received in February, 1879, $1,841,418 28 amount received in June, 1879, $1,469,404 11 miscellaneous receipts, $114,786 69 total revenue for tuition, $4,902,168 77 amount expended since September 1, 1880, $8,002,517 64 amount on hand September 1, 1879, $1,926,161 44.

Mr Voorliee* Catches a Tartai". Washington Special. Judge Badger is a man of high standing and great influence in North Carolina, and was called on as a witness because Voorhees had heard he was opposed to the

exodus.

Badger went on to say that

he. through the United States government, ought to be strong enough to stop the exodus by protecting the negroes in their political and civil rights. He gave a history of negro persecution in North Carolina from the close of the war to date, giving instances to show thai the race had no protection and could not obtain justice in either the State or Federal courts that the system of labor there was as bad aa slavery, and in some respects worse, and citing quotations from the laws of the State to show that oppression was legalized. No stronger statement has been made before a congressional committee for years. Senator Voorhees endeavored to shut him off, but Badger succeeded in placing on record the real cause of the exodus. mTlkt Ttiey Are.

Evansvttle Journal.

The Republicans or Indiana are evidently in earnest this time. They are satisfied that they can carry tiid State and this feeling we believe insures a united, enthusiastic and victorous campaign. The van oust county conventions have put forth as delegates, representative men who will see that a good strong State ticket is nominated. And with a good ticket theie fa no sort of doubt that we will be able to carry the St»te.

Hereafter a greater stock of blank books and stationery will be kept in store at the Globe office than hitherto.

The Indianapolis News contains telegraphic, political and all general news. It reaches Terre Haute at 7 o'clock PM., and is delivered by Richard O'Brien at ten cents a week. Take it for the latest outside news.

Blank Books kept in stock, or made to order, at the Globe Office, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

Paper Boxes made to order at the Globe Bindery and Job Printing establishment, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

The South bid Drag Stare, Joseph D. Markle,at the South End Drug Store, 1015 South Second street, near Partington, keeps everything in the drug line. Markle is a thorough druggist and served formerly with Cook & Bell, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. He compoundsprescriptions with accuracy and care. He has pure liquors for medicinal purposes, cigars and a larjje and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions filled both day and night.

Hailroab dime Sable. EXPLANATION OR BXTSBKNCK MARKS. •Every day. All other train* daily except Sunday. trarlor earn daily, except Sunday, Sleeping cars. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, which is five minutes faster than city time.

Terre llantt ft: IndianapollN IK. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnnt 9t».] Vandalla Line. Trains leave for Brazil, Greencastle, Plainfleld, Indianapolis and all Eastern cities: Fast Line, 1.40 am Mall and Accommodation, 7.00a *atDay Express, 3.05 pm Mail and Accommodation,8.40 pm. Trains arrive from these points: -'Pacific Express, 1.95am: Mail, 9.65am •Fast Express,3.05

Trains leave for Marshall, Martinsville, Casey. Effingham, Vandalla, Greenville. St. Louis and all Western and Southern cities: *s Pacific Express, 1.32 am Mail, 10.03 am *s Fast Express, 3.10 m. Trains arrive from these points: 'Fast Line, I.32 am Mail and Accommodation,8.50am *Day Express, 3.45 m.

Lojransport Division.

Trains leave forRockville, Waveland, Crawfordsville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport. .and Northwestern cities: Mail, 4.00 Mixed Train. 10.30 m. Trains arrive from these points: Mall, 1.00

Mixed, 6.35 a m. Kvansrllle It Terre Haute KR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Vlncennes, Princeton, Evansvllle and Southern cities: *s Nashville Express,4.80 a in tExpreas,3.10pm. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express. 2.50 •Chicago Express, 10:45 m.

KvaiiNvUle, Terre Haute & Mtlcajro Hy. [Union Depot—Tenth a^d Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale, Newport, Perryovillc, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, 6.40am Da/iville Accommodation, 3.10 Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.20 a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 am Chicago and Terre Haute Express, 6.40 m.

Illinois Midland Ry.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur, Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Accommodation, 7.07 am Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, l.lOp Mail ana Accommodation, 9 32 p. m.

Indianapolis & St. Louis KR. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] Trains leave for Greencastle, Danville, Indianapolis and the East: •cs New York Express, 1.25am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a •Day Express, 3.10 m. Arrive from these pqints: 'New York Express. 1.88 am »Day Express. 10.152 am *lndlanapolls and Mattoon Accommodation,6.37 m.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Express, 1.38 a ra Day Express, II.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation. 6.87 m. Trains arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.25 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46am

#DayExpress,

8.08 m. Terre Haute Mc Southeastern RR. [Depot, Main and First Sts.]

Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodotion, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 8.00 m.

Cricklagiitg.

AL^HTABBOTT! CHAS. W. ABBOTT.

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 811 Park Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

All orders promptly attended to. Estimates given. Your patronage Is respectfully solicited for paving, cisterns, Ac. Mantels and grates a specialty. 24

(Groceries.

L. HERMANN SCHRODER,

DEALER IN

Groceries

Provisions,

and

1000 South Second Street,

Southeast, corner of Farrington.

A full stock constantly on hand at Bottom Prices. Goods delivered free.

Printing anb jBinMng.

ffllfeVMft

THE GLOBE

ESTABLISHMENT,

Corner Fifth and Ohio Streets,

C. W. BBOWH, Proprietor, Tarra Haate.

Printing, Binding, Blank Books,

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Orders solicited the *maft?*t order recedes jffonpt ettentioaa» the latgest

it

Paper Boxes

THE GLOBE Establishment Is complete in all departments, having every variety of Types, Ornament*. Ac., the latest Improved Printing. Blading and Box-Making Machinery, affordlag facTOties equal to any ta the State.

We turn oat every day *orit cqaal to that from aay other establishment. Our prices are a* low as the times can powrfbly adaltof.

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P, O. aAlieaa, C. W BBOWS. 501 Ofato St.

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Btailf) News.

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DAILY NEWS.

CEiKTTS .A. "WE3B3EC.

DAILY NEWS.

.A. WEEE.

News Boys sell It lor

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»-»»DAILY NKVTS, one dime per week.

•-•-Subscription to the DAILY NEWS only 10 cents per week.^'^|^: *. »--Bright and newsy, cheap and cheerful, we will try to make the DAILY NEWB.

&bpcrtieing Rates.

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9

10 11 12

18 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 96 27 28 29 30

k*£'*

COPY.

.'""-'•allyBfewa Advertialmr Kates. The rates below are on the basis of a line of nonpareil type, of which IS lines occupy the apace of one inch. No advertisement received for less than SO cents, except under the classification headings mentioned. ^1 .-j

DAILY RATSS rax LINK, OXK MONTH OR LKSS. One day, Five oents Three to six days, .Three cents Thirteen to 96 oaya,. Two cents

%ar

The advertiser can change his advertisement daily at these rates, but no reduction wiil be made if he does not so change.

J3P" Advertisements under the head of For Sale," "For Rent," "Wanted," "Lost," and Pound," one cent per word each day. $£TAdvertisements for situations and help want- -j,. ed. not exceeding 30 words, printed without charge* f3f~ Local noUces," or advertisements sella J* brevier type and printed after reading matter, otta cant per word each day. No advertisement insert ed as editorial or news matter.

Special Advertising Contractu Male for definite space and length of time, at the rates given below, payable monthly. If the advertiser does not desire to change oftener lhan monthly or quarterly, special diaoounta will b« made from these rates, which discounts may be ascertained on application. 1 I S A card this sire, 4 lines: S Every day for one year, 18.00 4 Every day for six months. 10.00

Note that the charge for the above slsed card is equal to 36 cents per week, or 6 cents per day. Advertisers may change the matter of the advertisement at their own discretion. The advertlse^g^^ ment can be changed 310 times in the year, {3T"310 advertisements for 6c each.

2 3 •t A card this slie, ten lino*. 5 Every day for one year, $40.00 6 Every day for six months 38.00 7 Every day for three motrths 13.00 tS Every dav for one month .... B.00 9 J2

3 4 5

The charge for this space Is so small that It en- ^tr ables ail who desire, to have prominent announcements at a low figure. The price Is $3.33 per month, or 76c per week. Advertisers may change the matter as often aa they pleaae. 310 of the above 10-line advertisements for 18c each.

A card Ibis size, SO line*: Every day for one yet»r, #60.00 Every day for six months 35.00 Every day for three months........... JJO.OO Every day for one month, 8.00

The 90-line space will contain 160 words, and enable advertisers to make a displayed announcement at a very low rate. Those who take a yearly contract spend $5 per mdhth, or 1.15 per woek, and secure 310 advertisements. The space may be filled with new matter daily. Remember that for less than 19 cents you can insert 160 words daily—by taking a yearly contract.

1 i. 2 3 4 5

A card this size, 30 lines: Every day for one year, $90.00 Every day for six months. 50.00 Every day for three months 30.00 Every day for one month 12.00

Thirty lines gives ample room for a well displayed advertisement, and this space, as with others, may be changed daily—every day for a year, for $90. 810 well displayed advertisements at the rate of $1,72 per week.

And for those advertisers who may want more than 30 lines, we will give a forty-line space: Every day for one year

V$110.00

Every day for six months, 00.00 JEvery day for three months,............... 35.00 Every day for one month 15.00

Condensed Advertisement*, one Cent per Word. Boarding and lodging, Honses for sale, Rooms wanted, Stores for sale, Rooms to rent. Houses or store*wanted/** Articles Jost or found, Board wanted, Business for sale, Business wanted. Any one specific article. Money wanted* For sale or wanted, Money to loan,, Lands for sale, turn* tor

sale or rent,'

Farmswanted, Property wanted. If yon want a Situation, advertise in the DAJLT Naws—COSTS NOTHING.

If you want Belp, advtrtise In the Diitilr Niir* -COSTS NOTHING. If you waat BbartUrs or Lodgers, advertise is the DAXLT NKWS—One Cent a Word.

If yon have Found or Lost aay article, advertise in the DAILY N*wa—One Cent a word. If yon have a Business for ale, or waat to bay a fcosinesA, advertise in the DAILY NKWS—One Cent a word.

If yon have anything for sale, or waat to boy, advertise In the DAILT N'rws—One Cent a word. If yon have Land for sale, advertise in the* DA TLT Nsws- One Cent a word.

If yon want a Flonse. advertise Ju tb* NKW»—One Cejot a word. If yon want a Boarding I loose, advertise la Ibes jT DAILT Kawa— One Cent a word.

If'you waat to borrow nwney^advertise In the' Dm Nawa—One Ceat a word. If yon have money to lend, advertise 1tt the DAILY S*ws—One cent a word.

If yon want to bay aaytbiog. advertise la th* DAILT Nnm-One Ceat a word. If yon have anything to *ell. advertise la tfae Dial Naw»—Oae Cent a word.

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