Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 March 1880 — Page 1
Is
1'
-a m4 Sfi
ia»»L
O 0.8
MtoadMH Wuutf, auMl Help Wanted.
T*s DAXILT Km will print advertisement* of work or mUtatlons, and of thone any kind, wrraou* csua«s—anch not to ftxceed 80 words. Thl« Is proposed beeaoae it la bellerad It will alji many who need and desire work, and we cordially in vtie •II Interested to avail themselves of the means offered. It most be remembered that letter* pent through the mall are n«t delivered to IXITIALS OKLT. If Initials are naed, the letter aboold be directed to the care of some individual, firm, or tofiee bos, and If for dtv delivery the postage .» two cents. The DAILY NEWS has boxes at Hie office for tbe reception of letters addressed to Its care, and such letters will be delivered only to tbe advertiser holding a check for the box number.
Polihtol.
Election, Monday, April 5. Harrison Townahlp Bspnblioan Ticket.
Trustee,
LOUIS FINKBINER. Assessor, JOHN F. O'REILLY.
Gonatables,
DAVID ST. JOtIN, WILLIAM SAVAGE, BYRON KAINKH, SAMUEL P. HANNAH,
HKNRY MlTf.'HKLL.
tiDanteb.
VTAdvertisement* printed PBder this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever Is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser 1* enabled to make th most favorable selections. Situations wanted and "Hslp wanted," not exceeding*)words, printed without charge* Tt-
11TANTED—Agenta to seU something new. AtW ply to or address W*. A. BAI-L BHOo., V5 Locust atreet, city.
XXTANTED—A good bov to carry pajier* and atvY tend stand, Inquire at National Houne News Stand,
ANTED—A hoaae In good repair-with five to eight rooms, not to «xco«d,»!vcn squares W from Kiln and Fourth streets, ardson's (^ueensware Store.
•\1TANTKD -A mlddie-agcU man Is dfpKlroun of obtaining a position as bookkeeper will work for reasonable wage*. AddrvAs 8. A. S., BoxO, Dally News eAce, city.
XnTED-A
TI/
Second.
WANTED—You
1
f*t ^T-',*wW3gggBg^*^
aawggjeas'gw ."»»«i» »r awv.
*•"1
*Gt
Boots oni SljotB.*5"*"1
VISIT e. A. ROGERS & COB
CHEAT
Apply at Rlch-
"IITANTED—Everybody to know that you can IT make your wants known In this column of the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word per day.
\I7ANTED~ A stout Herman boy to work on a W farm. Apply at No, #14 North Sixth.
\17 ANTED—A situation by a yoongman. to vv care of horses or work around the hi Jest of references given. Ilxth, corner Walnut,
¥1
take
house.
Apply at No, 810 South dS
who nnderexperience In
TIT ANTED—A steady, sober man stands gardening sad has had e: attending to slock—a German prefer at I. AST L. Freight depot.
preferred. Apply
situation as lady
clerk In a first,lve letters of teas C. BALL,
TT class drT goods store. Can gi recoaunendation If necessary, Adur 000 Locust street. City.
to send erder by postal card,
or through a Dally NeWw Message Box, for the DAILY NEWS, 10 cents per week, delivered promptly by carrier.
lonnb.
TTKHTND-A asat. bright lobting dallr nevi 1? paper In TemHaute-The DAILY NEWS, cents per week single c#py, 3 cents.
news10
Jttt gent
faTTerreH4nte la toe large a city for landlords todepend on placards, which attract the attention pass the 'inserted In
of only stieh pereetH af neeeeeerti] premises, while a mill MvertMe# Se D*u.t N«w« wmeSll dallr every
T7H)R RENT—fwvee under thia heed In the 1? DAILY NEW^Tat one cent per word. uses
Set Sal*
%KT Coder this head, for One Centner word, perHOBS msy offer whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchaser* every (ttttld be done is a week by personal (citation, thee ecenrJsg the advantage of many inqulriei and of selllagai the beat o*ers.«
jX)R SALE—Lota of EMI Walwsf and Poplar streets also, on FwirteenCh. Fifteenth, Sixstreets also, on FwirteenCh. Fifteenth, teenth and Seventeenth streets, on 10 years' time six per cent, interest. Apply to 4. H. Blake. dS*
Fgtea,
BALS-A large stturktof ftuefoa* ahd Bngat William PothX tfl South Third street.
F"~" r^^rE^p^s"aiJer
""•'J'11'!!1"1 JW.JI.JI
I
*$T
thti head,"
f»
DAILY NKWS.at at one cent per word. •998"
Bricklaying
AUJW' I 1110TT CHA1. W 4»0TT^ Cont3uotin« Bricklayers, Ho, SIT P»rk Suwt, TCTTC Haute, IhC
AU ertef* pr*nsipUy auended Estimate* glee*. YW petrdeafv is rvspectr^Uy M4Vfted for paving, cisterns, It. Maatels and grates a specialty *4
Bat«r^(ts Conner
BI THE SATimftAr COt RlKR Next Batnrday. ttiHl) he f« a ctapy. Sent rrtee. If*
tlTZ
,M
of good things, to any addr«ta, or OMt
•*rtJ°'oUSjSKkjTV M^
rrrrrr^tie*. «.«,* ,* ." r" aJ* !/**.-
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
329 JSAJLXJST STREET.
80UTII 8IIK.
OK# .4~":
VA ,«. A*l" 'id* p.Wj #r«.
VandJUia Une.
Trains leave for Brazil, Greencastle, iPlaTnflcld, Indianapolis and all Eastern cities: saFast Line, 1.40 am Mail and Accommodation, 7.00am «atDay Express, 3.05 pm IMTall and Accommodation,8.40 pm. Trains arrive from these pointa: Pacific Kxpress, 1.25 am Mail, 9,55a tn *Fast Express,8.06 m.
Trains leave for Marahail, Martinsville, CMey. Kfflugham, Yandalia, Greenville, St. Lonla and alt Western and Southern cities: *s Pacific Express, l.Sii Mall. 10.08 a *s Fwt JExpress, 8.10 m. Ti*lns arrive from these points: »Fa*t Line, 1.38 am Mall and AccommodaUou.tUiOam *Day Express, 2.45 m.
LoggnnportDlvUloii.
Trains leave for Rockvllle, Waveland, Crawford? villa,, Oftlfei, Jgeanfcfort, Ln^ansiyistt^ind western cities: Mail, 6.80.a Mixed Train, 4.00 m. Trains arrive from these points: Mall, 1.15
Mixed, 5.00 m.
Rvan*vHie A:Ten* Haute EB.-^ ^lion Dfpot^Tenth and CbeatnnTSta.] [a .lesvefrf^ullIva^arllRle.Vin^nAs, iceton, BvintsvlIl!Fhnd Sofltltern dtfes: »s"Nashville Express.4.80a tKxpress,3.10pm. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express, 2.50 •Chicago Express, 10:45 m.
KvaiiHville, Terre Haute Mt Chlrago By. [I'nion Depot-Tenth and Chestnut Sts.J Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale, Newport, Perrysvllle, Danville, Uhicago and tbe Northwest: Terre Haute and Uhlca«o-XxpreHs, 7.10 am Danville Accommodation, "££0^^p Nashville and Chicago Kxpresf, t0:a0,p n% Trains arrive from these points: CKklVo and Naahvllle Express, 4.90 a Terre H^C^ccbqiniooation, 11.10 a Chicago and Terrv Hi^#^Sx^ress, 5.20 m.
UllitlrtM Mldiand
Terre Haute & Koutheastem BE. [Dt^Jtain«a«I Ftr(iittSa.p Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthlngton: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation. 8.00 m.
QVmnocmcnto.
OPERA HOUSE,
Tuesday Evening, April 8.
J". W. ZR/I XjB"5T, vJN HIS
HUMOROUS READINGS, AND STUDIES FROM REAL LIFE. AOXX1SION 7.25c, SScand «0c jWReserved Seat* sale at the Cenlral Book Store without extra chai
QPERA HOI'S
Tuesday
Ijr everybody likely
to want rooms or bouses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the toe* arislng frotn property standing idle. One Cent a word.
3&4 Kte
10 CENTS PER WEEK. •'«•.:»« TEBBE HAUTE, DTD.: SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1880.-3:30 P.M.
•'y~'tf[
-K*'_
^c*j3'*
"»C'
sli vt*
ii
#.ȣ ^1.+'^
tiaiiroafc £ime (table.
vjfywwv-.—. *xrLA*jTJox or BsnuurncK mahkm. •Every day. All d#j. tParlor cars' iagcsiv. Reclining which Is I
Ave minutes faster than city time. Terre Haute tc Indlanmpolbt EE. iLLnlow Depot-Tenth and Chestnut Sts.]'
Ry.
[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur, Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mall and Accommodation, 7.07 a Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 ni. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapo-
Passenger* 1.10p in Mail and Accommodation, 9 SS p. in. •Il}#lg|fl»^f (fc^fjoul* BR. -{Depot. fcMxth iei IHp^ecanoe Sts.
Trains leave for Greencastle, Danville, lndlanap oils and the East: »cs New York Express, 1.25am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a *I)ay Express. 3,10 in. Arrive from these points: »New York Kxpress, 1.88 am *Day Express, 10.52a •Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation.6.85 m.
Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Pjirig.Alt9pUil.^akJ# the West: •csNew York Express, 1.S8 a Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.87 m. Trains arrive from these pointa: •New York Express, 1.28 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a in *Day Express, 8.08 m.
Y^H •U.^J.-M^.MJ nnMWjMfmiW '^V'1'^^ 9
llliilSilBB^^» ::^M
1 1 1
ch 30.
For the Benefit of Soldiers' Families, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid and G-.A.R. Societies,
The dramatlxatlon of Sir Walter Scott's beantlfnl poem of
Ladyol tiLake.
The following well-known ciMxeiui will anpear a W. H. Hail ,* *. J. M. Duncan
Sn the different characters of the Kit* James....... Rhoderkk Dhn .,. Douglass.......... Allen Ban»r.Trrr* Malcolm Greame. Malise Red Murdock. .. Brian..,. Kllen Blanch Lady Margaiet. »ri%e' s*ed lad
Dr 4oe. RK-hardwn
.. Kr *. AtshuTer, Mattoon. III. J.B. Hager Fred. Shaw
W or an
.............,tather G. Hager Mis* Flora Keller Miss May McEwaa
Mis* Anna Hyde
Court will be filled with etegxaUr
act as
bet* of the Oratorio Society. All Seine mnsic of the play will be given in the best style hr oar favorite siiigem. Real Scotch pipers in full«»of Sir Rhoderick,
tame will lead the proeeeekm of Sir Rhoderick, playing the slocan of the IKmglasa. See bills for partkiiars ana inclde&ta of the play. partka
All this will he farce of HTJNTUTO A TURTLE.
Lather 6. Hager Will Morgan
Mr Turtle.... Timothy Dandel Bmattar.,, Urimffl....,.,,, Iohn.... 5 r* Turtle......., Miaa Kule
,|T, *.,4..»Fr«d Shaw ....JJB. Hager E»L
Will Ripley Blake
PRICKS OF ADMISSION: Low*r Floor,TV Family Circle,50e Oalletv. N^cxtfa.|B«» tat «#erred gfiate. Sale
vamomemm
HMg/Marrh
pP
THE CITY.
B«tlt.i| MeetlaB* VMlitfit cut Eighth and
ScMUer I^dge, No. 41. A. O. P. W., hall corner
X!1h«m af Mr Haatetler.
A special dispatch from Washington says that Mr Voorbeeg was unable to be present at a meeting of the Hendricks Club last night, owing to sickness, and addn^u"Mr. Hosteller was also abeent on the same accoimt. Hie latter is to-night in a dangerous condition." This is all there is of the dispatch, and we have seen no other mention of J(r H*s illness.
Sb-bO. P. Davis, of Opedee, was in the city to-day.
»Wm. E. Donaghoe, of the National State Bank, goes to St. Louis this afternoon to visit his parents.
•-••The choir of the A. M. E. Church will give a concert on Friday evening, April 2, for the benefit of the church.
-Don't forget the ball of the Firemen on Monday evening. The boys are using eveiy effort to make it a success. ii 11 I ij-p
*-Asbury
jury in the Criioinal Court yesterday found William Keagan guilty of »n attempt to rape tt*e person of Rhoda Kinser, and assessed his punishment ftt 80 days in jail and a fine of $200. {I
•Cftpt James J,, Smiley, of Greencastle, will address the Democracy of this city nt their club rooms, corner of Third an^ Q^hio streets, next Monday evening.
IH^William Stewart, a boy about 14 years old, press feeder at Hebb & Goodwin's job office, had his tight arm crushed ih the cogs of a press yesterday afternoon. No bOnfis wero-lwoken, but otherwise the arm wss badly injured.
IM-John Gimrd was yesterday found gttilty as one of the parties who burglarised the saloon of William Pritchard a few weeks %go, and his punishment fixed at 90 days in- jail. Two other parties are yet to be tried for being concerned in the siunfaffsir.'
B~bA shooting affra^ took place this morning in the vicinity of Second and OhiO. Frank Trombly was shot id by a woman. He grabbed the pistol from her, and then both started toward the river, whether to drown themselves or not, our reporter did
»--The third lecture in Prof Hodgin's course on ."United States History," to have been delivered last night, at the Baptist Church, was postpemsd until next Friday evening. The church choir were testing the new organ, and the inckttnetft weather, was the cause of Taoatponement.
a
Isrpd^toaa lieetXMir* Last "The night wis dark and stormy," yet llhat did not dampeen the ardor of the Re puWicww last night. Good meetings Wert held in tlieThtrd and Fourth Wards. At the meeting in the Third, Judge B, £. Rhoab spoke for hour to a crowd of 100 lo 130. In the Fourth, Oo! Hudson.
H. C. Royse, Louis Fiftkhiner and F/ OT-Uelly raad» apeeche#. A Club was organixed of 50 wanton, and James F. Murphy elected President, tad Thomas
.**••
gKtJTE
J*
a»-+-The Cincinnati excursionists are returning singly and in small squads!
»-+»ThoB W. Harper, who is at Little Ro^k, Ark., writes home that his health is improving greatly.
t, w,
•-•The high wind this morning damaged somewhat the roof of the new Beach block, on Sixth street
1
V,]*
Zi,
Sunday School will have an
Easter exercise by Dr Vincent to-morrow. It Is new and difficult, but very interesting. Wb^-Mn Mary F. Langford, of this "city, is at San Antonio, Texas, very sick, confined to her bed Mr Langford is with her. Ct-Rev J, P. MdC'lean, of Hamilton O., will preach to-morrow evening at thetJniyersdlist .Chtttch^jThe public i^q|)|)||ally invited.
Durkan has a ciird in the
Ledger to-day, in which he says he is not a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerte.
A
'f'
g^-The bycicle craze has not yet broken out in this chy. It is, however, in an embryo, .state, into.pronounced idiocy, ndt'iufiw.
••-•The Saturday Courier is "chock full" of "Pauper Pass" literature. It is mighty interesting reading to all save those who were mixed up in the affair.
tiifi) 111' isiaaassssssasaass
Wb+A child of Mrs Mary Spencer, of 113 Ohio street, widow of Rev Thomas Spencer, died yesterday. His remains were taken this altemoou to York* for burial.
Secittary. 'tl^TONib will meet
next Friday evenly, at Book's plwisg ttfil. &o pnrtc«l the orgaaiaittloi and sp point polling and vtHtifcttgiag committer for w%,
THE LATEST NEWS
—Mrs Pilcher, living at Cicero, Hamilton county, was burned* it is supposed fatally, last Wednesday, by her clothing igniting at an open fire in the yard, —The Citizens' Protective Union of Ban Francisco publishes a card explicitly denying that any communication is going on between the committee and represents tives of the Sand Lot crowd. "—Ex-Minister to Mexico and newly appointed Minister to Russia. J. W. Foster and family, •passed through Sit. Louis last night, the former em route to Washington and the latter to their home at Evansville, Ind. —Chief Ouray, wife and party, left Washington last night for Los Pinos. They went with the understanding that the participants in the White river massacre are to be delivered up to the United States when wanted. -3'^
if
-The Kokomo Dispatch says thatDr Lewis Kern, a resident of that city, and Mrs E. Miller, of Alto, Howard county, are prospective heirs to an immense fortune now in the control of the Govcrament of Holland. The alleged fortune amounts to $200,000,000. It is- claimed thkt about 200 years ago the Kern family loaned a large sum, to the Government of Hollaed for two terms of 00 years each, which have tibw expired. The heirs are now making ft strenuous cfTort to recover the fortune. it
v,-.•!
IJL IN I.I',J»J
11
'—The Attorney General has reconsidered his determination to give an opinion on the constitutional amendments, being of opinion that the law touching these matters involved is so loose and defective that any attempt to explain it might probably mislead. —The Directors of the Cincinnati Stjuthern Ry. Co., now operating the Cincinnati Southern RR,, have decided to submit to the stockholders a proposition to increase their capital to $2,000,000 for the purpose of providing more rolling-stock and other necessaay facilities, \-i. hi —The Boston Advertisefof yest'erdayhas the following: "A dispatch was revived in this citylaBt evening, from Washington, stating that positive information had been rtcefved that Grant will withdraw as a candidate before the {Chicago convention." It must have be?n a grdpevine dispatch. fl uii jt—A couple of l^vansville boys, Major Nelson and Charles Brown, wont to Hot Springs, and took up their residence there They included to erect a bath-house and in digging the excavation for the foundation they strut* a boiling spring at either end of the site of the proposed building. —Within the past ten days fully. 30 converts to Mormonism have passed throngh Catlettsburg, Ky., on the way to Utah. They came from Lawrence county, Ky., where for a year past Mormon missionaries have been laboHngMAmong the converts was a young atid handsome married woman, who left her husband behind. »u\ !IU3
{.i«»
•r.'jili •I'dn
—William Barton, a negro b»y lB years old, was hanged st St Charles, Mo., yesterday, for the murder of James Clatterbuck, on the 15th of February, 1875, The culprit was taken fropi the jail to the scaffold near by, at 7:40. Brief religious services were held by his spiritual advisers, after which Barton said a few words to the crowd, in low tones. The black cap was then arranged and at 7£{j$ the drop fell.BaHoii c^nfesse^rtfie, crime a few days ago, and joined the catholic Church. About 3,000 persons witnessed theexecution..'jhfciwSSo?
I&h
di^fs' notice of the condeiatnation of Chinatown expired to-day, brit the Board of Health has as yet't&k$h
Mo
action with
regard to Chinatown, as far as can be learned. The Board his ito other power than to cause the enforcement of existing laws regarding nuisances and overcrowding. The laws and ordinances relating to the former bear mow- heavily upon the property owner than upon the occupants «f fee buBdrngs, and were they enforced strictly the Caucasian property owners of Chinatown would suffer more than tine Mongolian tenants of tbe condemned tmUdutgs. It is hardly possible, ft Is stated, to make many arrests on account of violations of laW. hS there is no {place in which Ut&prisoners can bc itept. The jails are ftUed to o»eiflowing rtmsdy.This fact has been brought to the notice of the Board of .Supervisors auad the Bcfcrd of Police Commissioners, but as jet no actionize jbeca takcBi towaik) providijqr qaattrzi for the of the pHsoneta who wwHd
be'in
rAJ.nm
Ji*-wg«
•-•The IC
scofM
Hholdd the cvMc area ordinance Snd other laws be enforced.
vS?4!"11 ft
PRICK 3 CENTS.
Aspwiat tothrlnditnap^Jtftiroal from Martinsville says considerable ex citeoient was oecasloaed there yesterdsy in regard to the office of treasurer of the county^ The office has been filled for the •past two years by Mr Lemuel Guthridge. a Democrat. Mr E. T. Branch, a Republican, was elected at the election of 1878 and to succeed Mr Guthridge, and was duly commissioned by the Governor for two yeara.
Jfom the 25th of March, 1880.
Mr Branch, having been duly qualified, made a written demand on Mr Guthridge. to-day, for the office, but Guthridge refused to surrender it up, and insists on holding it by main force, Mr Branch immediately opened his office in the auditor's office, where he received and receipt ed for several hundred dollars of taxes. So, at present, we have a dual government in this office, which, if continued, may result in very serious complications. The best citizens and all fair minded per sons in the community are very much disgusted with the course Guthridge ha* taken, and denounce him as a usurper. Mr Branch, being the legal treasurer, will be recognized generally by the officials and people of the county. Such are the ways of modern Democracy. —A very naughty little bit Of Work has been developed, says the Louisville Courier Journal, in the ranks of the J., M. & I. RR. Fred Field has been for a long time the assistant ticket agent at the Fourteenth street depot, and Edward Heller has been in the employ of the road as a conductor of a train running to Indianapolis. In November last Mr Deering was made general ticket agent of the road. Soon afterward, in talking with Field, lih suspicions were aroused by Field's hesitation to answer some questions and by hfs evident embarrassment. After it was determined that something was wrong, a detective was employed to discover the conductor who was in league with Field. The detective managed to work himself in with the ring, and succeeded in getting at the facts which implicated Heller in turning over the Field unpunched tickets to be resold. On Tuesday both men were dismissed. They' 'left Without a protest. As nothing could be gained by a prosecution they were hot arrested. It is impossible to say how long these operations have been going on, or 'how much money has been lost by them.
Both Field and Heller have had good characters, and were efficient at their posts. They have numbers of warm friends, who will'wgret to hear of their fall.
1
{nn%
tm !»!W
i-The Exodus Committee examined J. M. Brown, a colored man from Topeka, and Superintendent of the Kansas Relief Association, yesterday. Brown said he had lived in Mississippi from 1871 until the latter phrt of 1875, and that from 1871 until 1878 he Was engaged ih teaching school. In 1878 he was elected sheriff of Coahoma c6tmty, Mississippi. Regarding the cause of the exoduS, as ststed by emigrants he had conversed with, and as he believed from his own experience ind observations, it was due to the entire absence of security for life, liberty or property of the colored people in the South. The life of the negro is at the tender inercy of the lowest white man in the neighborhood Where he may reside. As regards their political rights, he said it was impossible to get a fair vote. They are allowed to vote in some localities, but cheated in the 'count. He corroborated the statements of previous witnesses regarding the efforts of the* whites to prevent negroes from leaving, and Said their practice Was to threaten the lives of influential colored men so as to prevfttit them and intimidating others from going. The condition of affairs is such, the witness said, that there is an entire la$lt of confidence by the whites in the blacks. aud vice versa. He thought that the exodus would continue and increase in the future unless the white people of the South change their present attitude and give to the negro the same protection and encouragement that is afforded them in Kal&as and the Northern States. The remedy, he said, lies entirely in the hands of the white Democ
mmmmmmm
flh+-A* the staff of the DAIhi NEWS Were returning from supper last evening, they were appealed to by a party.Of ladies at a private residence on South Fifth to remove an intruder who had pecriatod in taking a positSon on the baek porch. The fellow was well drewed, and was' either tipsy or crazy, and when brougfet to a nealizing sense of the fact that be was trespassing, stated that he was "all right." that he was "an Ohio man." He was told to skip, and he skipped wlthotft being urged. When last seen he wa* going West, as rapidly as possible. •HUT «f this yester-
dkntpolis Joorasi
morning s*ys a letter received day from W. Hibbard,
general
freight
agent of the Vandal ia, who is «ow at Hot Springs, reported him raphfly recovering from his severe nervous aibnen^aml he will return home early in Aprii^,,
sm
Sfl®
ir'f