Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 February 1880 — Page 1
,1
Sp? ft
h» ^sh
«jfi£*«4.
~.:ir:T
W
»i*fty
Notices.
SUFFER and CONGEST
AT CHRISTIAN CHAPEL,
Friday Evening, February 27.
-SUPPER WILL BEOIN AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Political.
raf»Kox B. E. HH0AD8 wil! HUreHtbe Sixth 13E? Ward Republican dob at the E„ T. H. A V. car honne, Saturday evening, February 28. A comfortable room will be provided and an enthaet ••tic meeting may be expected. •HOM MONROE M. MELFOHD, of Ponntain county, and a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congreaa. will addres* the Yotirie Men'* Republican Clnb, at Headquarters, flit Main, Monday evening, March 1.
iDantei).
pyAdvertiaementa printed under thi* bead One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of person* who mar have whatever la wanted, and from a large nnmber of repllcN the advertiser ix enabled to make the moat favorable selection*. Situation* wanted' and "Help wanted," not exceeding30words, print ed without charge.
WANTED—Afor
fncen
W
WANTED—To
WANTED-
WANTED
WANTEDwide
1
%ar
I
0T^A
position aa clerk or bookkeeper.
Will work moderate *alary good refer
furnl*hed. Addreim X. Y. Z.. care of Terre Haute National, 620H Main, city.
ANTED—A middle-aged man la de»lrou» of obtaining a position as bookkeeper will ork for reasonable wage*. Addrea* H. A. S.,
work
C8, Daily New* office, city.
WANTED
To rent a email place of 2 to 5 acre*, Address Box No. 46, Daily
near city limits.
News ofllce.
WANTED—-1,600
Btoven, as part pay for
old
new one*. attheptove utore of E.L.PKOB8T.
newone*. at the *ti...
No. 28 South Fourth Htreet, between Main ami Ohio.
rent, a neat, convenient houoe
of 4 or 5room*,ci*tern,and well convenient. The advertiaer IK a careful tenant, par* hit* rent, and doe* not want a shabby bonne, dirty And out of repair. Addrexo, 8. L., Box 48, Daily New*, city,
A *iwill hoiwe, 4 room* would uii-
*wer, with modern convenience*. In a pleasant neighborhood. HOUSE, Box 56, Daily New*, city.
-Everybody to know that you can
make your want* known in thi* column of the DAILY ,'H, at one cent per word per day.
WANTED
-Yon to *end order by iostal card,
or through a Daily New* Me**age Box, for the DAILY NEWS. 10 cents per week, delivered promptly by carrier.
Howie of 5 or fl rooms, good yard
North -about April 1. Reference!*. Addre**, L. W., Box 48, Dally News. eodlO
•for fUnt.
Terre liaute IH too large a city for landlord* to depend on placard*), which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted in ihe DAU.Y NEWS will reach dallv everybody likely to want rooms or bouses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing Idle. One Cent a word.
)R RENT-—Space under this head In the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word.
.for Sale.
cr Under this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may nave for sale, and be sure of roachlug more purchasers every day than could be done In a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.
1-JK)H
SALE—Space under this head, in the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word.
Jontib.
FOUND--Foidlng~door^key.
1,2)15 Main street.
May bo had at
TJV)UND—A neat, bright looking dally new J? {taper In Terre Haute—The DAILY NEWS, rents per woek single copy, S cents.
news10
{hrofesoiottai.
1UUB A. L. WILIOH, M.D.
Ofllce and Residence,—884 South Seventh Street, TKKRK HAUTE.
|ar"Offlc«-
Honrs from 1 to a P.M
Qlmnecmcnts.
Saturday Evening, February 28.
MR J. W.RILEY,
IN H1IS
1? POETICAL SKETCHES,
HUMOROUS READINGS,
And Studies from Real Life,
ADMISSION. S6c, 35e and 50c Reserved seats on sale at the Central Bookstore without extra charge.
Nctospaptr.
Terre Haute Banner,
THI WEEKLY amd WEEKLY.
Office SI South Tilth ItrMt.
P. OFROERER. Pwprletrtr.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE JS
CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
I English and German Job Printing
Kxecuted In the best manner.
iob Priming.
Moore fiLangi,
PRINTBRS I«Uly
Express BttUding, 8o«th Fifth St.
CIGAR LABELS
lb one or note colon, one of wi specialties-
JO
1
A NEW IDEA.
The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers. To facilitate the collection of city news, as well as to place advertising patrons in close copnection with the office, the publishers have placed Call Boxes at different points throughout the city, each of which will be visited several times during the day, from 7 o'clock AM till 2:00 PM by the Messenger Boys of the DAILY NEWS. These Boxes have been put up for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and we cordially invite any person who has knowledge of any matter of public interest happening in his or her vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in one of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be found tablets of paper. Sign your name to your communication, for the knowledge of the editor only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. We insist on this items not signed by a known responsible name are of the value of waste paper, and will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the DAILY NEWS wili also find these Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.
Communications, orders for the DAILY NEWS by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAILY NEWS Messenger Boys, as they pass to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their blue caps with DAILY NEWS in white letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. The names of our Messenger Boys are: GEOROE M. SPARKS and WILLIAM I. POWER. They are, while on duty for the DAILY NEWS, and wearing the badge of the paper, its accredited representatives, and we trust they will, in their business relations, merit the commendation of our patrons, as well as ourselves, for attention to their duties.
LOCATION OF BOXE8.
At the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room.
At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 9JK) Chestnut street. At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1301 Main street.
At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhart, 824 South Thirteenth street. At the "South End Drug Store" of Joseph D. Markle, 1015 South Second street
At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main street.
At the Grocery Store of A. C. Acuff, 411 LaFayette street, corner of Locust. Additional boxes will be placed in other localities in a few days.
The following card is attached to each box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX.
This box is placed here by the consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to tho reader of a daily Terre Haute newspaper. The publishers solicit suth information from any one. Thoy only ask contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information at once—what may be news to-day, ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. tyOffensive perso a it a id W it your items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 2 M, by the DAILY NEWS MESSENGER BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY NEWS office. A responsible name is required to be signed to each item, (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor,) as a guarantee of good faith.
Hp-Orders for the DAILY NEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local items or ads. can be handed to tlie DAILY NEWS MKSSKKGKR BOYS, as they pass through the streets.
Justices' blanks, including Deeds and Ijeases, Contracts, Promissory on hand and by C. W.
Mortgages, Lease*, Contracts, Notes, Receipts, Ac,, always for sale at the Globe office, Brown.
Tm Xemfec?* V. A. K.
George Planet is canvassing for subscriptions for the "Grand Army Gaxette,"" the organ of the society. It costs 1.10 per year, and each subscriber receives a handsome certificate of membership 14x22 inches, a beautiful affair, printed in colors. Bee Comrade Planet, at headquarters.
"'•«W.
10 CENTS PER WEEK. TEBEE HAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1880.-3:30 P.M.
THE CITY.
•-•Commencing to-morrow, the Manager of the City Delivery, Mr BREWSTER, will begin a thorough canvass of the city for subscribers to the DAILY NEWS. The publishers are gratified and encouraged at the list the paper now has, received almost entirely voluntarily, and return thanks for the same. But we are after the 2,000— and want "everybody to take it 10 cents per week. We will soon begin a canvass of surrounding towns for the News, a large number of which we can reach with our 3 o'clock edition. feb23tf
Seventy men are at work at Keyes & Sykes'.
••-•Col Robert Forsythe, G. F. A. of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois RR., was in the city last night.
»-»-Heavy trains are expected going out of the city Saturday and Sunday. The grand jury will be called Monday.
^-•Bear in mind the ball at Dowling Hall for the benefit of the employes at Keyes & Sykes'.
•-•March 26 is the date fixed for the dedication of the new Baptist house of worship. Full particulars of the ceremonies will be announced in due time.
•-•Master of Transportation !N. k. Elliott and wife left yesterday afternoon via Van. No. 0, for New Orleans, to be absent a week or 10 days. V, v!
•-•If parties wish their names announced as candidates, it is very necessary to accompany the same with a fee. The DAILY NEWS is not advertising politicians for glory.
•-•To-niorrow night a Post of the G. A. R. is to be organized at Logansport. Mauy will go from here to take part. For information inquire at Morton Post headquarters.
•-•H. K. Lindsey, general agent of the Lancashire Insurance Co. of Manchester, England, was at the Terre Haute House yesterday, adjusting the company's loss on the hub and spoke factory.
The E., T. H. & C. RR. changes time to-morrow morning at 1 o'clock. The Terre Haute and Chicago Express will leave here at 7:10 A. M., instead of 0:40 and will arrive here at 5:20 P. M., instead of 6:40 P. M. The change has been made in the DAILY NEWS Railroad Time Table.
Express, this morning.
•-•Fred. Bell, formerly a clerk in the I. & St. L. freight office, and a son of John D. Bell, writes home that he is prospering at Leadville. i, Ma? •-••The nail works have turned out more nails within the last thre* months than at any period of the same time since they were built. Bpom is a very good word.
•"•To-morrow afternoon at 4 is the hour fixed for the marriage of Riqhard Brotherton, a well known gentleman and farmer, south of the city, and Miss Elva, daughter ofW. R. Mercer. Among the wedding guests now here, is Miss Price, daughter of Dr. J. Price, of Brazil.
1-
12 r*1
**i*i
Wo
V..
•-•The Sixth Ward Republican Club announces an address by Hon B. E. Rhoads, Saturday evening. The Sixth warders propose to "work things" this campaign.
S)
a
•-•The question agitating the local mind is, whether or not Paul McCoskey appeared before the Exodus committee with a bilcd shirt, and hair and whiskers dressed by a Capitol barber. If he did, Dan Voorhees didn't recognize him. The press dispatches never do give details when we want them.
•Monday, the Gazette floated from its mast-head the legend "The Only Evening Paper in Terre Haute," and on yesterday it read "The Largest Evening paper in Terre Haute." If it is changed to-day to "The Best Evening Paper in Terre Haute," up goes a chip on the shoulder of the DAILY NEWS. '^U-^ ,»?
Of the men injured at the nuns of the hub and spoke factory yesterday, Mr Donaway is in a very critical condition. His lower extremities are completely paralyzed. He rested easy during last night, and does not seem to suffer from internal injuries. Mr Davis, whose right foot was seriously injured, is getting along nicely. Mr Bader we have not heard from to-day.
•-•In the proceedings of a meeting of the City Council of Evansville, held on Monday evening, we find the following:
CMt H. C. Gooding, as attorney.for Col R. N. Hudson, stated that thev were here ty sec if an amicable settlement could be made between him and the city relative to the canal bed to which he claims title. He had formerly entered his protest against the city using his property Since then he had had new lights on the subject which confirmed him in his opinion of the justness of his title. He desiriHI to have no controversy off litigation with the city and proposed that it be sub milled to a committee to investigate the nutter. Referred to the finance committee with the mayoi and city attorney added.
...CTTF
From the Convention
rro-JDJ^nr.
The Nominating Convention to be Held in Terre Hante, June 23.
Illley SleKeea Delegate t« CfclesK*, and M. H. laallMt Central Camuiltteewan.
Special Telegram to the DAILY NEWS.
CRAWFORDSVILLR, Feb. 25.
The Republican Congressional Convention assembled in this city to-day. Every county in the district was represented and great interest was manifested in the work of the convention.
The convention was organized b)' the selection of Hon M. D. White, of Montgomery coiinty, as President.
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.
W. R. McKeen, of Vigo, and E. H. Nebeker, of Fountain, were selected as delegates to represent the district in the National Republican Convention, which meets in Chicago, June 2.
CENTRAL COMMITTEKMAK.
Henry H. Boudinot, of Vigo county, was selected as the member of the State Central Committee for the Eighth district. NOMINATING CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN
THIS CITY.
The Convention to nominate a candidate for Representative in Congress will be held at Terre Haute, Wednesday, June 23. ..
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
The Eighth Congressional District composed of the counties of Vigo, Clay, Parke, Vermillion, Montgomery, Fountain and Warren. The total vote under enumeration, 86,810. In 1876, the Republican majority in the district was 1,360 in 1878, the Democratic majority was 257. In 1878, the vote for Congressman stood by counties as follows: "4
Dem. Rep. Nat.
Vigo ...: 3.258 a.ttiO 2,916 Clav 8,S81 1,859 1,101 Parke, 1,5»4 2,085 605 Vermillion, ..: 918 1,108 490 Montgomery, .8,068 2,808 689 Fountain,.... 2,087 1,888 991 Warren, 717 1,408 582
The Republican Nominating Convention will be held, as will be seen by the telegram above, in Terre Haute, June 28
Where and when the Democratic Convention will be held we have not, at present writing, the information.
Tlie candidates for the Republican nomination, who have been announced as such, are: P. S. Kennedy and R. B. F. Peircc, of Montgomery E. Rhoadft of Vigo J. T, Johnson, of Parke Monroe M. iMilford, of Fountain. The names of others have been mentioned, but as we understand it, they are not pressing their claims. Among the latter number is Hon M. D. White, of Montgomery, the predecessor in Congress of Mr Orth, but the DATLY NEWS learns on good authority that he will not be a candidate.
The Democratic candidate will be Hon O. P. Davis, of Vermillion. He will be nominated by the Nationals and endorsed by the Democracy. This is the bargain made at Indianapolis last Winter. In consideration of one vote given by Mr Davis for D. W. Voorhees for tJ. S. Senator, he, the said Voorhees, agrees to have the said Davis endorsed by the Democratic district convention, and when so endorsed, the said Voorhees will "take the stump" for said Davis and work like the devil for his, the said Davis', election.
The DAILY NKWB will only add that whoever may be nominated at the Republican convention will be elected.
Peter S. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville, made a speech night before last before the Young Men's Republican Club of Terre Haute. The papers of that city publish his speech, and we only regret that we are unable to do so in the Journal. It was a good one, mainly devoted to the question of 8tates' rights, and particularly to the right of a State to destroy the Union and the right of coercion. It contains sound political doctrine. Mr. Kennedy Is a can aidate for Congress from the Eighth di* Uriel.—Indianapolis Journal, to-day.
THERE is grave apprehension of an antiChinese outbreak in San Francisco, and the government authorities at Washington have been requested to hold troops in readiness to act in case of necessity. The local and State authorities ought to be able and prepared to deal with such an outbreak. This practice of appealing to the National government to preserve order and enforce the laws is in every respect vicious.—Indianapolis Journal.
The Californiam ought to have a Governor like Toon Young, of Ohio, with sand enough to "exhaust the male population of his State, before be asked the general government to help him" enforce the laws of hi*..State.
g- •awiii«fcn':»»#tt»4.-
SPXiStefesSw
*$**•& js*±ji£k+&
-*#w-sf
*s»»£* $*$»£ ,«Kp»«r^«.
X) '*,
PRICE 3 CENTS.
The Latest News.
G.
COVINGTON, Ind.. Feb. 24.—Mrs Emma Molloy the temperance worker, has been with us since Sunday last. She has not, since the first meeting, had a hall that would hold the people desirous to hear her, and hundreds have been turned away unable to get standing room even within hearing of her voice. Mrs Molloy has aroused an enthusiasm among the people here that must be productive of much good. She is a very earnest worker, and has the good wishes of every one in Covington:"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The President to-day transmitted to the House a communication from the Attorney-general in regard to the annual appropriations for United State marshals, and also the deficiency appropriations to pay for services already rendered. The Attorney-general states that many of the marshals who havebeen carrying on their offices on their private means have reached the limit of their capacity and unless an appropriation is made at once many offices must lie suspended, which will work hardships to many suitors in United States courts, and suspend the administration of justice.
AUGUSTA, ME., Feb. 24.—Hale's investigating committee to-day continued the examination of the election returns. Several important irregularities were discovered, and notably in the cases of the towns of Buckflekl and Brownfleld, where the names of the towns and counties were omitted in filling up the blank, thus rendering the returns fatally defective. Some unauthorized parties, however, after the discovery of such error*, filled in the blanks, and returned Fusion county officers elected. Changes in the returns from the town of Hebron is also shown to have been made in the interest of the Fimionists. It is reported that startling disclosures of fraud will be shown in certain cases from Washington connty, when evidence will not only implicate State officials, but leading Fusion politicians.
Evansvflle Journal: Hon Thomas Han na, of Greencastle, who has been prominently mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Govern or, is developing surprising strength throughout the State: His soldier comnt through and became thoroughly his splendid qualities of have not forgotten their old friend and companion.
rades who went through the war with him of
1
acquainted with
mind and heart.
I -M-'Ji'.JHH ..111 —I,! -ai .1 W!! .1* ^irtMaM Wfcai NAM,
J?
".I
—LT E. McReynolds, a prominent attor ney and well-known citizen of Delphi, died yesterday after a brief illness. —Hon
S. Orth is a candidate for the
nomination for Congress from the Ninth district, composed of Tippecanoe, Clinton. Boone, Tipton, Hamilton and Madison. —Several families of colored emigrants from Warrenton, N. C., arrived at Petersburg, Va., yesterday afternoon en route to Indiana. The party consisted chiefly of women and small children. Several hundred more will shortly follow. —Rooms in Cincinnati have already been engaged for delegates to the Democratic convention from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Maine and other States. An application was received, to-day. from Albany, for 900 rooms in one hotel. —Gen. E. H. Murray, lately appointed Governor of Utah, left Louisville last night for Salt Lake. Governor Blackburn and the State militia accompanied him to the train where the depot was profusely decorated, aud more than 1,000 gathered to bid him farewell. —Mayor Jacob, of Cincinnati, on yesterday, approved the ordinance to fix the price of gas at $1.65 per 1,000 feet for tlie next 10 years. The present rate is $2.25 per 1,000 feet. The Board of Directors, this evening, by a vote of four to two agreed to accept the contract contained in the ordinance, to take effect March 1st. —The women folks are marching on in Wisconsin. The Legislature of that State will probably propose an amendment to the constitution so as to allow Indians who have renounced their tribal relations, foreigners after one year's residence in the State, and women 21 years of age, to exercise the right of suffrage. —Wabash, this State, is to be lighted by the Brush electric light on March 5.
If
the light proves a success, the city will pay $1,800 for its use. Anew gas com pany has just been organized, which cost several thousand to get it into working condition. Buildings were built, and much improvement made in the city now the electric light will probably destroy the gas company. —The Secretaiy of War sends Mr. Boynton, of the Cincinnati Gazette, who en deavored to get General Sherman court martialed because he (Sherman) said that Boynton would slander his mother for pay, the following: "The President directs that a Court Martial in this case be not allowed, inasmuch as the Civil Courts afford an ample remedy for the acts complained of. —They appear to have a uice lot of officers in the Ohio National Guard. A court-martial has been organized in the 15th regiment for the trial of the following cases: Three lieutenants, for neglect of duty and ^subordination a captain, for forgery, malfeasance in office, unbecoming language and defalcation, and a captain for threatening to shoot some of his men.
r,-
IwUanapoWi' Journal.
Dr John H. Bogart, of Newport. VermlUion county, a prominent candidate liefore the Republican convention for Treasurer of State, was in the city yesterday. He has been treasurer of Vermillion county two terms, and has a fine record as a pub lie official.