Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 March 1880 — Page 1

10 CENTS PEB WEEK. *v

'Xboertieing HaUe.

»*Uy *ew» Almtteiif Kate*. The rates below are on the beais of a line of nonpareil type, of which 14 lines occupy the spsce of one inch. No advertisement received for less than 80 cents, except tinder the classification beading* mentioned.

DAILY JLATXB T*U VSJTt,

Fonnd,"

WA,I

MOUTH OS LX4M.

One day, Fi*e cent* Three to six day*,, Three cent* Thirteen to 28 atyt, Two cents 0T The advertiser can change hia advertisemeet daily at these rates, hot no redaction will be made if he doe* not so change, %&" AdrertlteracnU under the bead of "For Sale," "For Kent," ''Wanted," "Lost," and

ou cent

per word each day.

VftT Advertisement* for sitoationa and help want ed, not exceeding 30 worda. printed witboo charge 0T "Local notices," or advertisements set in brevier type and printed after reading matter, one cent per word each day No advertisement inserted aa editorial or news matter.

tDantcd.

Advt- rtlffinentn printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of peraon* who may have whatever l» wanted, and from a large number of rcplleM the advertioer Ik enabled to make the moil favorable

Detections.

within five days.

"Situation* wanted"

and "Lielp wanted," not exce«dlng30wordii,print td without charge.

"IXfANTBD—Iinmediately—a girl for general houaework. at 108 North Sixth (street.

ANTRD—A^place au rhlid'it nuroe, by a girl yearn of age. Enquire at 1827 South

Srcond.

"f*TANTED -A good, reliable man who la capable of gathering local matter for the History of Vigo and Parke counties, can secure a good ftltustlon with Mensr* H. !(. Hill & Co., by addre»ftIng or calling on O. O. LONOYKAR, at the National Hoase, this city.

\X ANTED If yon want good ftqnare goods and Tv St bottom price#, go to the Vigo Woolen V, H. JBFFEHS.

St bottom price#, go to the Vijjc^WwIen Mill*. corner Tenth and Main proprietor. SW

WANTED

Nt!*** office.

WANTED

To rent a small place of S to acres, Address Box No. 40. Daily

near city limits

WANTED-Aa

middle-aged man Is desirons of

obtaining position as bookkeeper will work for reasonable wages. Address S. A. 8., Ho* 68, Daily News office, city.

-You to send order by postal card,

or through a Dally New* Message Box. for the DAILY NEWS, lu cents per week, delivered promptly by carrier, .1

flllK (XT Week MtII^I

HMMNfMMM ironni).

jKH'NI) -A neat, bright Joohlng psper In Terre llautc

daily new«-

The DAILY NEWS, 10

eepy. 3 cent''.

i:or Hem.

IT Tern- Hsute i* too large City for landlord to depend ou placard*, which attract the attention of only Hiicli persons as nncensarily pass the remise*, while a fiusll advertisement In nor ted in

he DAILY NKW* will reach daily everybody likely

to want roontsor houses, promptfy *«eure a tenant.

and save the loss arising from property "landing Idle, line *eul a word.

[JLOR RE NT-Space L? DAILY NEWS, at

i-'or

6ulc.

Under this head, for One Cvnt ucr word, pereotia may offer whatever they may nave for sals, and be sure of reaching more purchaser* every day than could be done In a week by personal »olicltstlon, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

OR HALE Iots on Kast Walnut and Poplar streets also, on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, on 10 years' time *1* per cent. Interest. Apply to J. H, Blake 4M

POtt

MALE

KlM.

street.

CIGAR T.iA liiT

In one or more colors, one of our •peeialtle*.

©rocfricfl.

L. HERMANN SCHRODER,

DKALKR IN

Groceries

and

1000 South Seoond Street,

Southeast comer of Farrlagton. It an letivered free.

A full stock constantly on hand at Bottom Prices,

Uricklamng.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT. CKAS. W. ABBOTT.

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 311 Park Strwt, Tern? Haute, Ind,

All order* pcowpUr attended t*v Estimate* given. Your patronagels respectfully solicited for paving, cisterns. Ac, Mantels and grates a spe» iiltv 9j|

Canbn.

QtmneesieiUs.

iQJPEKA IIOUSE

Tuesday Evening, March 30.

For the Benefit of Soldiers' Families, nnder the auspices of the

Ladies' Aid and G-.A.R. Societies,

The dramatization of Str Walter Scott's beautiful po^m of

Lady o! the Lake.

The following well-known citizens will appear In the different characters of the play, as follows: Fit* James Dr W. H. Hall Rhoderkk Dhu J. M. Duncan Douglass Dr Jos. Richardson Allen Bane Mr M. Alshuler, Mat toon. III. Malcolm Ores me 2, B. Hager Malise Fred. Shaw Red Murdock Will Morgan Brian Luther O. Hager Ellen Miss Flora Keller Blanch Miss May McEwan Lady Margaiet Miss Anna Hyde

The Court wilt be filled with elegantly dreitsed ladies and gentlemen of the city. The McKeen Cadets will act as Clansmen in fall Scotch costumes. The choruses will be sung by members of the Oratorio Society. All the fine music of the play will be given in the best style by our favorite singers. Real Scotch pipers in full

eal Scotch

ONI.v.

muter this head In the one cent per word.

TTIOH KENT Rooms, Inquire at No. 1510 East .JP l*oi»lar. three door* east of Thirteenth, on the north side. Normal students preferred.

A large stock of Phtetons and BugWilliam I'oth's, 1V1 South Third

iH)R HALE Bpace under this head, In the DAILY NK\N H, at one cent per word.

lob Printing

Moore & Langen,

'THE'

PRINTERS, ask.

Daily Express Building, South Fifth St.

an or the Douglass. See bills for incidents of the play.

playing the slogs particulars ana ii

All this will be followed by the side splitting farce of

HUNTING- A TURTLE.

Mr Turtle Luther O. Hager Timothy Dandelion ..Will Morgan Smatter Fred Shaw Levison J. B. Hager John Ed. Bauer Post-boy Will Rtpley

Mrs Turtle. .Miss Ettie

Biake

©. a. H.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DEPARTMENT OT INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 83K South Third. Regular meeting* first and third Thursday evenings, each month. (JT'Reading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city will always be made welcome. W. R. MoLEAN, Com dr.

JAY CCMXINOS, Adj't. J. A. Momsrrr, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters.

Mltuatlon* Wanted, and Help Wanted. THK DAILY News will print advertisements of persons wanting work or Situations, and of those ueeding Help or any kind,

WITHOUT CBABOI—such

advertisements not to exceed 80 words. This is proposed bccnune It is believed it will ai/1 many who need and U*lro work, and we cordially Invite all inturi'ftcd to avail themselves of the means offered. It mtiet be remembered that letters sent through the null are n*t delivered to

INITIALS

If initials are used, the letter should be directed to (he carc of some Individual, firm, or [n«tl!.cc lio*, and if for city delivery the postage

Ktuoi ci'*. The DAILY NEWS has boxes at the office for be reception of letters addressed to Its care, and such letters will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number,

J« I

«u

IMRHATION

Provisions,

Celebrated throagtmat the Caktt. Visitors to Clhm* MfcoaM not fail to call at GrNTHKRS OONFKCTlONltRr, see its besaty and bay some candies for the loved at

Prke. 40 and 0k per ft box. Expressed to at) parts.

e. Of NTttStt. T* Madison OtkagtK

The Dally News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city news, as well as to place advertising patrons in close connection with the office, the publishers have placed Call Boxes at different points throughout the city, each of which will be visited several time* during the day, from 7 o'clock AM tillS M, by the Xessencor Boys of the DAILY Nawa. Theae Boxes have een 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 pubiie interest happening in tus or her vicinity to write out the facta 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 enly, as a guarantee of good faith on your pert. W

E INSIST

THIS

d»i

items

NOT

aiaxxn by a known

resnotlsible name are of the value of waste paper, and will be treated accordingly. The advertising atrons of the DAILY NRWS will also find these loxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to tne office.

Communications, orders for the DAILY Naws by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be banded to the DAILY News Messenger BOTS, aa they pass to and fro through the streets. They wilt be known by their blue caps with DAILTNIWS In white letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They are, while on duty for tbe DAILY NBWS, and wearing the badge of the Mper, Its accredited representatives, and we trust hey will, in their business relations, merit the commendation of our patrons, as weli as ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NBWS MESSAGE BOX. This box is placed hero by 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 the readers of a Terre Hante newspaper. T«a roausiivES

SOLICIT

most

area

AXY ON*.

IN-

They only ssk con

tributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information

oxca -what may be news to-

ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow.

say, tc ^Offensive personalities near be avoided._JBI Trite your items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 8 M. by the DAILY Naws MKS»K*QK« BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY Nrws ottee. A responsible name is required to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Kditor) aa a guarantee of good faith.

Order* for the Dattr Nrwa lobe left by carrier or sect by man, 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 the DMVT Naws Maasxxesn Bora, *s they pass through the streets.

LOCATtOlf OF BOXES.

At foot of stairway, 801 Ohio street. At the Drug Store of Buntin A Arm* strong, corner Sixth and Main streets.

At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room. At the "Depot Drugstore'* of Robinson & Sherburne, 830 Chestnut street.

At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1201 Main street.

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mis. A. Gerhart, 834 South Thirteenth street. At the "South End Drag Store" of Joeeph D. Markle, 1015 South Second street.

At the Agricultural Implement ware* house of C. A. Power, 101 and 108 Main street.

At the f?mc*ry Store of T. A. A cuff. 411 UFiyrttf street, corner of Locust-

THE CITY.

8*detf Nfetiam T»Xlglit Morton Post, No. 1, Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic, in regular session at headquarters, 23H South Third.

Gofthe Lodge, No. 80S, I. O. O. F„ at hall, *31 Main. Terre Hante Division,No. 8, U. R. K. of P., drill to-night at hall. X77 Main,

Waauh Lodge, No. 1, A. O. U. at hall, corner Sixth and Main. Vigo Lodge, No. 1360, X. of H., at hall, corner Seventh ana Main.

Terre Haute Comstanderr, No. 13, Universal Brotherhood, at hall, 618 Main. (Court Harmony,No. 1?, Foresters, corner Eighth and Main.

D. Stevenson is expected home this week.

•-•John R. Moore and Allie Woods were licensed to many, to-day.

•-•Morton Post, G. A. R., meets this evening, at the Armory on Third street.

•-•The Alice Oates company will be at the opera House next Thursday evening. 1 1 •-•Dr 8. J. Sheophard, of Vermillion. Ills., is in the city, visiting Dr O. Mitchell.

The steamer Reindeer arrived in this morning with 600 sacks of corn for Elevator A.

•-•Agents for R. L. Polk & Co., are in the City canvassing for the new Indiana Directory.

•-•The roads are again becoming passable and the gravel road question seems to be dying out.

•-•A number of soldiers from the FarWest passed through the city yesterday going East.

•-•Hon Thomas H. Nelson will address the people of Rockville, next Saturday night, at National Hall.

•-•A special train passed over the Vandalia line yesterday afternoon, carrying Oermans to Western homes.

•-•At the meeting of Morton Post, to night, by request, Master Artie Neukom will recite "Sheridan's Ride."

•-•Mrs 8. M. Reinheimer, of Tuscola, Ills., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Strouse, 180 Nortfr Second street.

•-•The carriage men of this city think, from present prospects, that there will be a large increase in their sales this season.

1 1 1

All lovers of good music should hear Mr Joe Davis, Miss McEwan and Miss Anna Hyde, at Christian Chapel, Friday evening, the 19th.

•-•Cox & Fairbank are temporarily working a less number of hands than heretofore, and have reduced the number of mashes from seven to five.

Miss Jennie McFarland, of this city, went to Columbus, Ohio, this morning, where she will remain for several weeks visiting friends and relatives.

•-•Arrivals at the National House to-day were: G. B. Danford, White Hall Louis Long, Cincinnati A. B. Baker, South Bend P. C.HHtford, Paris, 111.

•-•James T. LangwoJth, of Rising Sun, Ind., passed through the city this morning enroute to Nebraska, where he expects to make his home in the future.

•-•Sheriff Hay went to Indianapolis this morning, to take William Aue, an insane man, from Sugar Creek tp., to the asylum. He will probably return tonight.

•-•W. 9 S. Howell, Chas. Rikkoff, Cincinnati A. H. Applegate, Indianapolis G. McMurtry, Rockville T. B. Klock, Chicago, were at the Terre Haute House to-dav.

•-•The uniform for Major Otto Ehrnhart of the McKeen Cadet band, will arrive tomorrow. It will cost $178, and was made by Deri in & Co., New York. The shako will be cream white.

•-•A number of boys have been in the habit, every Sunday, of pushing cars across the crossing of the Vandalia and T. H. & 8. E. RR, on North First street The fun will be stopped.

•-•A row occurred this morning in the east part of the city between two men who had imbibed too much of the ardent, but happily no harm waa done. One of them was a Parts man who had not vet finished celebrating St Patrick's day

•-•Captaiti A1 Schaal says that his big Brother Bill hi receiving all the honors of bis election. Sveryoite calls Billy Captain, and Ai Mr Scball. The boys are going to compromise the matter by giving William th# title of Cokmel.

TEKKE HAUTE, IND.: THXJBSDAY,.MARCH 18, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE LATEST NEWS

NEW YORK, March It.—The proposals to sell bonds to the Government aggregate $11,873,000 at 106.85 to 104 for os of 1880:105.43 to 106.62 for 6s of 1881, and 108.18 to 108.61 for 5s of 1881.

WHEELING, March 17.—The Atlantic & Pacific Tel. Co. took possession of the property claimed by the Baltimore & Ohio RR. CO., this morning. The latter, however, are now in possession, and have the poles guarded.

CHICAGO, March 17.—In the case of the Atlantic & Pacific Teh-Co. against the Baltimore & Ohio RR. Co., hy agreement of counssel, the hearing for a temporary injunction was this morning set for Monday next, before .Judge Tuley, of the Circuit Court.

MADISON, March 17.—Miss Julia Brennen committed suicide this morning by hanging. She was insane, her reason having been prostrated on account of domestic trouble. She is the wife of James Brennen, late trustee of this township.

CHICAGO, March 17.—Two men named McCloud and Combs have recent^' had printed a large number of bogus shares represented to be certificates of stock in a Chicago Elevated RR.. and have taken them East to dispose of them. The capital stock of the companj- is represented at $2,000,000. In point of fact no such organization exists.

ATCHISON, KAN., March 17.—It is announced that the Central Branch railroad has been consolidated with the Union Pacific, and will on and after the 1st proximo cease to be a division of the Missouri Pacific road. It will resume its old name of the Central Branch of the Union Pacific, and its main line will be extended at an early day to a connection with, the Union Pacific railroad. The Central Branch now operates 380 miles of railway, traversing nearly every organized couniy of Northern Kansas.

PITTSBURG, March 17.—The National Convention of Bituminous Coal Miners met at Phcenix Hall this morning pursuant to call, to deliberate upon the following questions: Restricting out put of coal abolishing store order uud screen systems demanding semi-monthly pay. and the consolidation of labor organizations. After affecting a permanent or-

fowa,

•-•Those who delight to hear good reading should not fail to hear Prof Carhart, at Christian Chatwl, on the evening of the 19th. •-•Mrs Phebe Hodgson and Mrs Emma L. Holmes, of Nyesvllle, are in the city undergoing medical treatment from Dr Armstrong.

anization by electing J. M. Dooley, of chairman, and appointing a committee of seven to draw up rules for government, the convention adjourned till to-morrow. It is generally conceded by delegates that the session .will last several days.

NEW YORK, March 17 —The Bulletin says: "Within the past few days the export of grain has been resumed on a moderate scale, and more bills of exchange as the the result ate to be expected. The demand for remittances is principally to pay for merchandise. There are no securities coming from London, and only a small amount from the continent. It will be remembered that a year ago and during a good part of last year, there -w/ere heavy imports of called U. S. bond?. Should the grain exports assume such proportions as it is reasonable to expect from the movements of the last few days, the question of gold exports may be deferred for the present.

BOSTON, March 17.—Homer Wellington, lately withdrawn from the firm of Utley & Boynton, commission merchants, has been arrested at the instance of his father-in-law on charges of being a defaulter and forger. Wellingt on's family lias been seriously sick at times, the disease being called gastric fever. An infant son and his wife recently became ill. She. secured some porridge her husband prepared for her, and an analysis showed arsenic sufficient to kill ten persons. In possession of Wellington, when arrested, arsenic was found. He is said to.have made a confession to the police, and says his infatuation for another woman was the cause of his crime. ..

KANSAS CITT,Mo., March 17.—The Commercial Indicator will publish to-morrow special reports from Texas in reference to the coming drive of cattle from that State to Kansas and other States and Territories north, which place it at 294,300, the nam berof cattle each drover will drive being

?1ven

in detail. Of this number about 00,000 have been already disposed of, leaving 200,000 for the open market The drive will be principally of young cattle not more than 20 per-cent. will be beeves. There have been good rains in southwestern Texas recently and the grass is growing very fast and the prospect for an earl}*' drive is excellent Cattle along the coast are wintering well and are in good condidition, but in the more northern counties they are thin in flesh.

CINCINNATI, March 17.—The first train of the four which left Chattanooga this morning bearing 1,500 Southern merchants and leading business men to this city to celebrate the opening of the Cincinnati Southern road, neaehed here at 8:30, 80 minutes late the second arrived at 11:30, and the others are one and three hours respectively late. The citv is blooming with flags, and on the arrival of the first train the fire bells were rung and there was a gorgeous display of fireworks made on the western hills overlooking the city. The entire route from the depot to tne hotels was illuminated, and colored lights, Roman candles and rockets made continual demonstration. In the central part of the city the illumination and fireworks, supplemented by electric lights, made the crowded streets brilliant beyond description. A large number of buildings were brilliantly decorated with flags and colored gas jets, and Davidson fountain was playing at full power with complete illumination. To-morrow the guests will be free to do as they please until night *ben

they wiTt be assembled in Music Hall to hotel.^and saved from being waylaid and the great banquet shot

BRAZIL, March 17,—Wm. McCollough, a miner, was killed and Charies Williams badly hurt by falling slate,this afternoon, at the Diamond mine, near Harmony.

AURORA, II-I,., March 17.—Early this morning Mrs W. Baldwin was founa dead in bed, with her jugular vein severed, and beside her lav her unconscious husband, with several gashes in his throat arms slid abdomen. His wounds are not serious. Baldwin came from Vermont, and they were married three weeks ago. Cause Unknown.—-

PONTIAC, III., March 17.—Johannes de Boer was hanged here to-day. His crime was peculiarly atrocious, the murder of Miss Ella Martin, a girl of 17, whom he first attempted to outrage as she was going from church, and, failing in that, kicked and beat her so severely that she died next day. The body hung 17 minutes, when life was pronounced extinct.

CONNERSVILLE, March 17.—A young man by the name of Charles Jacobs was found upon the streets here to-day dressed in a suit of clothes he had stolen from a farmer by the name of John Wallace, living about five miles north of here. Jacobs was arrested and taken before Mayor For rv on a charge of grand larceny, to which he pleaded guilty and was bound over to the next term of court for trial. In default of bail lie was committed to jail.

CINCINNATI, March 17.—Mr. Wilkins, the husband of Alice Oates, incensed at an item in the Enquirer, in which he WHS mentioned as the "present hubby" of the peerless prima donna, weut around last night to clean out the office. He and J. B. McCormick, city editor, had a knock down or two, but McCormick finally got Wilkins' head under his arm end gave him a number of severe blows. Mr. Jack, manager of the Oates company, and an Enquirer reporter also took ii hand. The cane that Mr. Wilkins proposed to use ou the author of the item, remains at the Enquirer office, and they refuse to give it up.

WASHINGTON. March 17.—Further incjuiry to-day relative to the Chinese mission discloses the fact that the nomination of Seward's successor will probably be transmitted to the Senate much earlier than anticipated. It is reported on high authority that for this position the Presi dent has determinen upon Professor James B. Angell, President of Michigan University, and this name may possible be sent in this week. From the same source it is learned that the President will soon nominate to the Senate two commissioners to proceed to China to negotiate anew treaty. One of tho commissioners will be from"the Pacific coast, and tho other from the East, the latter probably a Democrat.

NEW YOHK, March 17.—In the income tax suit by the Government against Sam. J. Tilden, subpenas duces tecum have, within the last few days, been served upon William A. Booth, President, and Conrad N. Jordon, Cashier of the Third National Bunk Jacob Hayes and James J. Clossen, brokers C. W. Smith, Secretary of the New York Iron Mine, and Winslow, Lanier & Co., bankers, requiring them to produce in court all books, papers, vouchors, writings or documents, relating to transactions had by them by or on account of Tilden between December 1, 1861, and January 1, 1873. Tilden himself is also called upon to produce all books and papers touching his pecuniary affairs between the dates mentioned.

CINCINNATI, March 17.—A dispatch from Nashville at one o'clock this morning says the Cumberland river has risen to the height of 47 feet above low water mark, which is equal to the rise of

1862,

when gunboats came here after the fall of Fort Donaldson. Everything about Nashville is flooded and a score of the thoroughfares are under water. Two hundred houses in the lower part of the city are inundated, and about

200

families are tem

porarily forced to abandon their homes. Seven saw mills surrounded by water have ceased operations. The race course is six inches under water, but no material damage has resulted from it. A steamer had to be brought into requisition to re move some horses which haa been allowed to remain. The steamers are tying up to telegraph poles and gas posts on Front street. The river is still rising.

ST. Lomi, March 17.—The strikers at the Missouri Pacific RR. machine shops here held along secret meeting this after noon, at which several speeches were made, the tenor of which was that they would stand firmly together that they would not treat with Superintendent Hewitt as individuals, but oniy as a body that they wonld not resume work until their demand for an advance of

$1.80,

per

cent, had been complied with, and they signed a pledge to this effect. About 20 yard men in the freight-yards of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific RR.. western division, struck to-night for an advance of 20 cents a day. They have been receiving

and now want

$2,

The Cigar-makers' Union, at a meeting to-night, adopted a resolution approving the course of the fcigar makers of Cincinnati, and appointed a committee to collect money for their benefit The Trades Assembly will probably take similar action.

ANNAPOUR, Mo.f March 17,— Michael Ferrell, of Baltimore, was shot in the face th-day during a political quarrel, and seriously injured. The shooting was the culmination of a political rued between roughf of two factions of the Democratic party of this city, who for the past few days have been attending lobbies of the Legislature for the purpose of influencing votes of citv members on pending bills It is stated f»v members of the State Senate that while that body was in session last night four or five of these roughs, with pistols in pockets, crowded the door leading from the ante-room into the Senate chamber, and insulted Senators, and it is also stated that there was a concerted plan to shoot I. Freeman Rasin, clerk of the Court of Common Plea*, of this city, and the recognised leader of one of the faction#, Ra*in was escorted by several members of the Senate and House to his