Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 February 1880 — Page 3

f.

$

I

5

DailyNews.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 88, l€3a

miimums Wsmm, cumi Kelp wcvml The Daily Nawa will priai adverti^

rncmmwmm^mm^m

Ion®, and bf

.kind,

Hiynctl

if

W

oF®K»-

tftW needing'help of any

without cAarjf#—sueliadv*rtf»«Ment8

not to exceed 80 words. Thisi* proposed treatise It {g believed it will aid many who need and desire work, and we cordially invite all interested to avail themselves of the means offered. Jt must be remembered that letters through the mail are not delivered to

initial* only.

If initials are

uaed. the letter should be directed to the rare of some individual, firm, or postoffice box, and if for city delivery, the ,ge is two cents.

The Daily News

boxes at the office for

the reception of

addressed to its care, and such letters #iK be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box numl er.

1 A. NEW IDEA.

The Daily News Call

To

as well

lis

close connection

in#i*t on thU

by

it

Communications, orders for the Daily Nkws 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 ami fro through the streets. They will be known by their blue caps with Daily Nkws in white letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. The names of our Messenger Boys are: Ukohok M. Huahks and William I. Powkil* »They are. while on duty ffor the Daily Xtbwr, and wearing the /badge of the paper, its acefedlted representatives, utid We triiSt y^Svill, in their, business relations, merit the cojiuucimIu-* lion of our patrons, as well as ourselves, for attention to their duties.

LOCATION OK MOXKH.

At foot of stairway. N)\% Ohio street. At the Drug Storn of Bunt in & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets.

At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the muling room. At

the

"Depot Drug Store"

&

1201

Main street.

(lerhart,894

of

1

1

4

vote for

Ifoxes awi

Messengers. .*-«

facilitate the collection of city

news,

to place advertising patronn in

with

the office, the pub­

lishers have placed Call Boxes at different points throughout the city,each of which will be visited several times during the day, frojm 7 o'clock A till 2:00 PM by the Messenger Boy* of the I)au,y New*. •se Boxen have been puf rip 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 hi* 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. Hign your name to your communication, for the knowledge of the editor only, a# a guarantee of good faith on your part* HV

to

of Robinson

Sherburne, f*30 Chestnut street. At,' 'East End Drug

Store,''J.

E. Somes,

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs.

ributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the informationat —what may 1 be news to-day, ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. |2jrOftcn»iveJJpr* sonalities

mwt Ih

to

A.

South Thirteenth street.

At the "South End Drug Stow" of Joseph D. Markle, 1015 South Second street.

At the Agricultural Implement warehouse

C. A. Power, 104 and 106 Main

street. At the Grocery Store of A. 0. Aeuff. 411 I^aFayette street, corner of "Locust.

Additional boxes will in other

localities in a few day*. tfc it* The following curd is attached

to each

box: DAILY NEWS IbX fe" This box is placed-hare by the consent Jr of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for 5* local items, society news, or anything of character that would lw» otf int^resl io I the reader of a dailytftfrre Haute newspaper.

TA« puhli*h*t* *»eh infor

motion frumany «m

They only ask eon-

avoided.JKS Write

your items on the paper

by

attached, and

tlrop it if the box, which will he visited several times each forenoon, up

to

2

the Daily Nkwh Msssbnukr Boys, and the contents conveyed to the

Ts'kws

offic«».

quired

to

as

Daily

A responsible name is ret

be signed to each item,(for tlye

jH»rsonal knowledge only of

a guarantee of good faith.

1 tlpOrders for the D.ui.Y Nkmts

r^%0*.

"5 ^-v

"-V a" ,*/"'-'«*

WM*i TUey Are *ad

_.B

items

not

known responsible name are

of the value of waste paper, and will be rented accordingly. The advertising patrons of the Daii.y Nkwh will alw» find these Boxes a convenience, as they can rop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.

Why tfce Fwple

mf

4MlieuMk«ikraMe Vr*-'* T&i ami consmuncm omifldiana to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses of the General Assemblies of 18T7 and .\879, and by an act of the last General Assembly, approved March 10th, 1879. these said amendments are to be submitted to the electors of the State of Indiana for ratification or

any amendment he shall leave

thereunder the word 'Yes' and erase the word 'No'bt drawing a line across it, or otherwise. Tf he intends

to vote

against

any amendment, the word 'Yes* shall in a like manner be stricken out and the word 'No" left:and if both words are allowed to remain without either of them bein£ so erased, the vote shall not be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. 0 and 9,

numbers

7'and 8-having failed

to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the last General Assembly. The ratification of each of these amendments is of such vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in their behalf by every one having these objects at heart.

They are mainly

confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections. :K!

elei

wise provided lor

by this Constitution,

every male eittzen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall nave resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 da3rs, aind in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding such election,and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upwards, ^pfkp shall

have

In the United,*States{the fffefrr have resided l*r the |J&i*0 dUi£ months. ana ihJMy

resided

and shall the six ays, and immediand shall

W§

in the ward^or ately preei deel

have detilared^fefdntehtloMtB become a citizen of the" (JnifcideStaies, conformably to the laws of the Ufiited States on the subject of naturalization,shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside,if he shall have been duly registered according to law."

As the Constitution now stands,no fixed period of residence is required in a town ship or ward before voting, and no barriers against fraudulent voting can be maintained, When tjiis awvsndnp^uJ riSj adopted, one whose vote ischiiHehged will have to swear that he has been a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward or precinct ?H) days, and thus the importation of votes and frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably prevented. No one can object to this amendment who favors fair and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO. 2

simply provides for striking oiu me words: "No negro or mulatto

And thereby conforming the constitution of Indiana to the Constitution of the United States. The prohibition as it stands in the constitution of Indiana today

is a

dead letter. amkndmknt NO 8.

Amend section

14 of the

to read:

second article

era^^^^^^ay provide by law for tlJ election of all judges of courts of general and appellate jurisdiction by an election to be neld for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for and shall also provide for the registration or all persons entitled to vote."

The arguments ii£fav6r )f this amendment are mainly ^hose Gt %onomy. The cost of holding '*•^aend|

diana is

Wfction in In­

about county, or

nearly $100,000.^Amendment the State is saved the expeh&*

lof

conf

Over

double elec­

tions on Presidential election years. But this is not all. The other States of the Union having nearly all changed the time of their elections to November, as long as Indiana continues to vote in October she assumes the heat and burden of the Presidential day. In 1876, counting money expended afM^thai dftvbte^Aft' it, tht&October election

the people of lrifiiana

11,000,000. which expense

ed by

was avoid­

the States that did not

vote

the Presidential campaign. ..

4

the Editor,)

to

I*

left by carrier or sent by mail,or cojiv for advertiscment^.ean also le placcd the 1m»x. thus s«MMirlng early attention

\V. Brown gives his personal atten* lion

all dej»artment5 rtf his business"

and those entrusting a

evening.

job to

branch mav confidently

AMKNDMKNT NO.

the laws may

to

»rdcrs. Local •items or ads. can be hand5 «»d to the DmlyNkws Mkssrkokh Boys^ «s they.imss tbrmtgh the atiwt*.

such

him in either

My

njvm getting

just what thev order. Hisext»erienee as practical workman enables him ttt kmm what the public require.

forget yintr supper wxt Frulay

The tai»t place to get

at Christian Chaiei

it will b«

Daily Nswa, one dime per week.

stl

sm required. This provision will enable the General

of

Amends by striking the word "white"from «k lions 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the same to the Constitution of the United States,

amends the 14th clause of section 29 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees and salaries, except the lairs s*y fef so m(w|c av* gTWi? I

Assembly to grade the compensation of county officers and pay them in proportion to the population of the county and the services actually required. It will

take awav fw»tn the QagW^Aaseanbly the excuse now ur^T^npafing exortiltant fees and salaries ^jo Ji|p yccw, which are out of all |KrwlroofWThe compensation given for similar services in other avocations. We cannot see why it should meet with any opposition from the people.

AXRXOMKWT SO. «.

The following amendments proposed lowit: Amend section 1 of the 7th article

Section l./fW jUdi^tal V01'®*

State shall be vested in a Sypreme Court, Circuit Courts,aiidr°tftidhr^ttler courts

the General Assembly may establish.

No political or mun this any man amount per ce propert asoerta State and

rejec­

tion, at an election to be held on the first Monday in April 18$^The law providing for the submission erf these amendments to the elector*-"df the State enacts that "The Secretary of state shall procure ballots of blue paper on each of which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be printed the word 'Yes' in one line, and in another line the word No that any qual-

&m *st

Htt%

mf*r»

shall have the

right of suffrage," contained in section five of the second Article of the Constitution.

No

sheet..

.^ ^Ptinting unb Sinbing.

mi»« 1

JH

.1

as

cBh»ife*ix» mm otbei^^w mumM

lish other courts not mfbrior jurisdipthattio tbe Cimtft Court,andto establish a perfeet sj^teaa

of

same time fac

or for any purpose, to an

the value

by the

U1VUIIW0 m-^OUVU UUVt bonds, or .olbigations, in excess of such amount giveh by sti(Ai c6rporafio^s shall lio vai/)« tliAl in^timA ftf war frtr.

ity, on petition of a majority of the pro|--In

erty wwiiCTs unmbei and' talue,

t«

tection ana aefeiv^e, to such aaount as ma^' be requested ih such petition,, this amendment had been years ago the State of Indiana wonld bare lieen $10,000,000 better off to-day. There ha% been litearlly ho embargo upon the schemes of plunder which have beset the towns, cities and counties of the State. This provision is deigned to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount that be assessed against them, and to wl theseintinicipalities may be burdened with

dSbr The Hepubltoah^i^f^ndilma are

»K »i

jtnrispiwdeaoe which

54i. *.}

{.

1

rlUnn

vt

lUritr

the limits Ot fnofal Jconfq»tkl«, lie public authorities, in their discretion, may incur

fully

party also favorea them the last General ^Lssepibly. They are all measurea_of

MlW^H Wfl fit ihe te AgJun^x diresMve burdens.,y They should each and every one of tlwmTje adopted

mjl!

th.M t* ti

mtT

,11)

-nv

nwml

11 1,.» ii» 01«i

until

November. This amendment is dearly in the interest of economy Mid business prosperity. Business in the State is utterly demoralized for three months when the "State is compelled to bear the brunt

fi

..*i I »i*t«*•*

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TfifK GLOBS BstabiWMaeat

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aerate****** Of «J^S, o* aaawat^ the latest hapwwwd W" intr aad Sex&akfaift Kadiiawrjr. *P~zAng fadW»

-a w. utown^m owe

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may hicii

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tiie-electfl^s of

the Stat4 by not lggwtJ&aj^ cap^hur^red thotl|M«i4 risaaa

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for any sir.c

FlrstHcl^fwi Jp ev^r^r'^fespect.

Tho^onjy,

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Indianapolisaad thro'east....

ti C.*:

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4

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Indian»polh|-iw*ieBmoa» e»

(5k

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Junctions on Vandalia

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DAILYrNEWS.

tur-

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wi

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t'*rn

litt! ini'H/b »«rr tf 1 ».

ii)t

uM*rtu S'fgt iftt

I Ml

Mtvara sheaf

Withont fall? sisses

l^|yd') a»h»»r«n

.rti MM*

ydT

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.t«s~ u*

iitxlff

fl

5 it4«

1 1

!t f\pn,

tih

,}• V...'

Hti 1-tf IK

if?'' «J5 (1

itetiiiii»y«mi mill—I nil II

i.tt- 1 :t ir $ -Pii:

'rln «U

A* x'Wiibih^K:

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•si.tlt'i -r-f*."•••-"i .t'.'l* 't'tH-*

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4CtUt

News Bof seD.It fori

.gfloiaivoin tfswv -ottJj

A CO

tu

'M«h:0

JiaOTi'. Pilimi. in flairi.

700

am..ISOOmdt

•laBsacsr..^ v. ladaontib is&Matft&s on VuaduiaRal]road 11»

a

m.. 915 pm

tUrnm

&SLL ....1130*m.. 200pm •». -a» -'«n Xprthera Illinois...v..r. 1190,am.. »18pn Stotera K*n*w*f4. .W...! .ill 4«ypl*v. 90 pm Indianapolis and thro''east.... 4»pm..815pm IndtsaabcUs Mid ^tatksls bb ilr##

SC LoatuaadtKrowest U. ^VIIOami^aoaMti

RR.

&L

and

I 8oatb«ra{Hindi::^. tJ

7

00

a

Loots and thro'went. 490pm.JSOOmdl

Loabttta^Niiiate^ -f

dUpj. 700am..1000pm Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin aad Northern THtnote.... .!, 700aM.M»pm

NORTH.

Chicago, llM^urrt#»fra^|,l .^*OOa*RfiiOOO pn DanvlUe sad stations on S. T. mji H.AC.SR....... TOOaia.. fcOOam CtalcagCK lowa, Michigan, I

Minnesota. Wisconsin and VII U0 a m.. Northern Illinois. 7 00 a m..4ft00 tt »ii aad stations on. .if I. &Logansport RR 'JGOpm.. 330pm ana stations onT. msport RR 7 00am.,1000pm „_jspoi Stations on Indianapolis, Deca tnr

9pri«Kflrid RR 190am 430 pm 000a

Stations on InaianagoUs, Decstnr A Sprtflgfleld RR. 7 00 am Statioas on TOtodovWsfcash A i»-•-!

Western RR., east Danville. 7QQ a m..l0 00 pm Northern Ohio, Northtfrt»ttnatJ ana, Mic^igan aad Canada. .H 7,0ft a m. ,W Op pm

SOUTH.

Etansville, VitiScennes" and Pratrieton ^00 a mi. WOOlftdfc Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro" poaches)...... ...-. i... /....' 7001'lriA 19OOmdt Kvsnsville and stations on E,

T. H. RR :7 70b A..tt00 mdt ETantvlllfe and stations on S. &T,H.RR. 4^0pm..9»pm Sotttfiem IHlnolB and Western

Kentucky 4 90pm.. B»pm Southern luinoiaaad Weatarn. Kentucky 700am..l900mdt Worminarton aad station*' on

T. H. «. S. E. RR 4 80 pm.. 600a HACK LINHSi Prairieton^PrairioGr«ek,Qirays

SECONDI^STBarp--JohnKnppeaht The *011

tUaida

ai*

Thursday Nelson, lndrrTwesdsyimirsar-— nrday ..!. .4.130pm.. 100pm

The city Js d^yldcd lptf scyen Oarrler District*, as follows. —~.— First Disraicr—^Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, birtween 5th and 7th streets north from Mala, to city limits, including to the riteVfotWeettrtft ilia WPlJiial,e? between 4th and Wh streets^alfro^ oth, 9th anu 10th street*, 3d ateaue,i theimer, Carrier, between 5th and and streets^

»th

streets,nortlvOf norwvor aa

aTenuo

ol Jlala airaoI^

tween 3d*nd 4th

1*«1 tif ^trtO

be

taieon 3d aaj*.4th.streets,aad Jto w»e,allarbalween 0^4 and 7th streets also 7th street sontn of Deming to city limits.

Thibd DurrarcT 'Jatnes Johnson.Carrier. The south side of Mai« street,fwn^ river to 5th «reet,

and

afi'tetntor^'Wist OT thaailejfte-

struts soatb taxity UintU.

FouaTH District—George A. Hayward,Carrier. The north side of Main street,from tha river to 5th street,

STtd

aU territory westcf

tween

.4$

aad

the alley be­

6^1 streets an4nor^,tp the

BiirrtttttP^F^ank M.

10th

t&fAAh&tt

-U

-j--

.i P-Tii ib'ri .'frtO«It a *i

oitg»

Millfc,Chrrl^k

The north side of Mala street, from 7th

Sfrtet to^lty Itnrfta.?

streets, from the alley

east to the

to the

betweenand7th streets,

oldcaaaVsottUito Oamlng.and

^ttoeth,Bldeof

Main

rrom

a

fosni

:V,pn1mf t«0 atid4:90 p^iaValso a delivery at p. pi"^ a*1etwecn 3d a^d^ streets and not more than one square from Mato/

all ter-

street

from 7th

.east to

city

1

r^iniii mreev, m» »oplar street on

t]T'hflfp^ikljH

trnck

Au*ntary CBr^i^'WhOSfr-daty tt^

lq,to maKe extija aaddelivory trips. The mall Is coUecfcsdfromWeet SAtdrtwxaaon Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4tb to Walnut and south on'lirt to Poplar, Wt ftiid 6th, week day betweaiifciD aiwlftio a ra, botw«»a'

6Virt i»wa uarvw#ww«'w »«i—y-' 0:30 and 10:30 a m. between 19:30 aad 8f00 m, fttillr' cdliedtfdrt Ittclndes td Poplar street on ttia sotith, aod «m to43Ut(aa4 no^h to

TT* between 9:80 an43:3Q p. m, between 4:30andB:80

mi ft i*& ti" -.f-»! fit Jit'H' boxes are collected front twice pefrday, betwec^

J.koj

•nt'-fiT* *dt urimsf 'H'U

inn,

and between SHwWita StOOpaj. All other

*Wre ?r«nflve dellyoiei ofjpiftil per day in 4J» buslnesn part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a ffl.

On Sundfty, tW^^ O««* i«+»p«m from to 10 on sun(U^«NWM^iww"»™Ui9

tlwtrciniw.

?.l

jss/-!82ia«fasjttt?Atar*'''••,n•f.-'tui'*»t

dm part of tha city b^woen 8 *nd 9«'clock Receiving boxes have been placed on every wr ner of Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail tbowselves ot-tbe fwqaaat •collections

rSntesM to pla«e'bo*«*

In

r*Mnt^donrt or fa

to waft teaaci- thaa 30 seeondii for as ahswar to a.

tdb«4mpo(it« ar«scaartaoli»,*nd:ahHtfe« *tKwld

their mall. office.

fj- v|-:

6t)0t

1 tt the

"aafa

....

away «n that atcoOB^ wbaa «ahgf»rl«r In* Httla worn. The American Shoe Tip ^pf*r lw*c

-r. tn*t.w*n

knnaalty to par**** ttrts «W»tffby the Introna|Bt|Qi«C4c.tfa«ii i'i:

fi

ZThomm xxf

#.•. !«'.t I

silver TIPS,

And tboy aiw apirfiM cWiflf |o CljISdwa^ H^ry Sb^ maar^atti to t»e look.

nSE'too®5."

Atf

sach

/. P**T

lay Mm

wrtl'Wfeilpgy & iapir'thal tUls^rn^

ti

liW perfeeWJ BLACK TtP

thdVetatoi'tfti* WB# TOCfc

4 a a

TsasC'TkM'A'ltk *TAK*rE A, th« nore 'ebllj tW shoe Iftc the Tip. a» atkast doable# the

U?)3S!ttV6«.«ICW.

SbOf"it tlia« rdloc*

W$k

V/

mm