Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 April 1880 — Page 1

•r,

W. 8. CXIJT/ J. H. WILLIAMS

tDanUd.

t®'" Advertisement# printed under thin head One Ont each word, and the advertisement will rarely f»i] to attract! he attention of laTi-ont* who may have whatever fa wanted, ami from alarge numoer of replies the advertiser Ja enabled to make the moat favorable Detection*. ftitnatlona wanted and "Help wanted," not cxecedlng30word». printed without charge.

WANTED—Ado

006 lyocunt mreet, city.

WANTED—A

5(6th«

iroom,

17IOR SALS-Sone: good,jtenUe family horve. 1/ Alao, coal cook »tov«. Enquire at 30 Sooth Twelfth atreet.

TpOH 9ALE -Lota on Ewt Walnut and Poplar X1 »tre«t»: alw*. on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and seventeenth atmita, on 10year*' time etx per cent, inteteau Apply to J. I!. Blake. fcM

Tj^OR

*1'

8ALK A large stoek of Ph®ton» and

tUinco

tim

hou»e in go*id repair with five to

eight room*, not to exceed aeven equarea from Main and Fourth atreeta. Apply at Hlehardaou'* (£ue«»»ware Store.

\\TA^TEt) -Everybody to know that yon can make, your want* known In thi* column of the DAILY NKW8, at one cent jwsr word per day.

ANTED—A ctout German boy to Work on a farm. Apply at No. 514 North Sixth.

WANTED A ute&dy, aofcor man who nndcrfr »Liiud« ffardentuff and ha* had experience In attending to atock~~a German preferred. Apply at I. A 8t. L, Freight de|ot.

•\l|7A2?TEt»—?on to i»end order by poatal card, or through a Dally New* Me»n*gc Box, for

DAILY NEWS, 10 flan** par w»ak«,d4Ur«red promptly by carrier.

£ot fUnL.

ir Terre Haute i* too l/rge a city for landlord* to depend on placard*, which attract the attention of only auch persona a* neceaaarlly pa#* the premise*, while a *mall advertisement inserted in the

DAILY NRW#

will reach dally everybody likely

Ui want room* or bouae#, promptly «ecnre a tenant, and »av« the In** arUIng from property utanding idle. One Cent a word.

jHJR KENT -A nice, large, jilry up-atalra front

|J"K)K

to two genteel young men. at No. 1310

K«#t Main atreet.

RENT—Stable for two horaet: nice and dry and In good order, at No. 131» Kaat Main utreet.

XpOR RJCST—Space under thU head tn the .JC DAILY NKW 8, at one cent per word.

Sox

Sole.

0T Under thl* head, for One Cent per word, perwn» may otter whatever thiyr may have for »ale. and be autre of reaching more purchaser* every day than could be dona In a week by personal ftolteliation, thn« nccurlnc t)te advantage of many Intjulrlco and of welling at the be*t offer*,

"JjHJR SALK--A bockI three-iprlnjR, high seat, deX/ livery wafon,In good running order ai#oa«t or harncM. Addrea#. Box SO, Dailt Naws.

T7K)R 9.ALK The right to aetl tfcone little Tin X1 Wanhlng Machine. Have two conntlee left. Will *ell orjtrade. Addreaa, 10W Kim street.

-V

MANUFACTURERS OP

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lnml)er, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils ana Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AKP MULBERRY. STREVT8, TERRE HAUTE. END.

Btr^B^B^CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLE,

-DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c.

Butterick's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specialty.

MAIN STREET. CORNER OP SIXTH, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

man to attend to a place of bn»i-

ne«f and light work. For particular* apply at "City Marble Works," South Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut,

\I7ANTBD—A «inja{fo man wanted,by the month, TT to do garden work. Enquire of Wm Hcholz, aonth of city limit*.

"tY7ANTED-Airtntn to sell something new. Ap-

ply to or adore**

WM. A.

BALL

BROS.,

BUR-

ttlea, at William Poih'a, 1ft South Third elrrrt. dSM

unb

Ctanotfi.

tUinco

unb

Ctanotfi.

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

Af"1

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

Af"

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

306 OHIO St., bet. Third and Fourth.

ALu SCHAAIh Proprietor.

WALL SIBLEY'S

SAMPLE ROOMS

I,- Jfo, South Fifth, between Main and Ohio, ISTOld

KenluckJSour"Mash Whisky,

brands of

Cigars, Wines, etc,,

^tontlv hand.

1 Cloltnng.

.•iH!

eon-

OS." ERLAN OER^

Merchant -Tailor

""AKP

HEN'S FURNISHER,

$19 Xata Street,

TERRE IL^UTK, INDIANA.

ISsl

J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS ft CO,

*fe§

Qtmnaements.

jqowling" HALL.~~

Tuesday Evening, April 0.

J". W.BILBY,

IN HIS

POETICAL SKETCHES,

HUMOROUS READINGS, AND STUDIES FROM REAL LIFE.

ADMISSIOH 50c pyKvserved Seat* on *ale at the Central Book Store without extra Charge.

Boots anb Sljocs.

N. ANDREWS &T SON,

-DEALERS IN-1—

BOOTS AND SHOES,

505 Main Street, (South Side, between .y- vd**,* Fifth and Sixth) TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

O -A. XJ I O 1ST.

Wtice: jQanoiwe ,fa»»»e ftDWfNC.

BITRT'8 UFTKE

have hia name

STAMPED

in ftilf on

lining and sole of each *hoe, and are warranted.

N. BOLAND,

509 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE,

Ha* a filne line

the*e good* for *ale.

©roccra.

RrwrRfPPETOEj

Vl 11 VJllUvJIlll,

CH6ICT XB3A.S,

Presli Dried and Canned Fruits,

"WHITE FRONT,"

155 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

Sabdlrrj} ^jarbronrc

FROEB BROTHERS,

Succe*»or$ to O. Kertkhoff,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Saddlery Hardware,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Saddlery Hardware,

Leather Collars, Whips, etc. 19 South Fifth street. Terra Haute. Ind.

6|iec!aric«

oTic.

WELL, TRY IT.

If yon cannot read thfi print distinctly by lamp or gas light la the evening, at dietatiee of to

IMWO,

a#e,

your eye* wr« failing, no mailer what your

and yoor eye# need help. Yonr rfght oaa be Improved sad preeerred if property eomwsedL It i*

MWO, your eye* wr« failing, no mailer what your

#e, and yoor eye# need help. Yonr rfght oaa be Improved sad preeerred if property eomwsedL It i*

wtoog idea that

apecttiae*

«d with

choald be dbpett»-

apecttiae*

kmc

choald be dbpett»-

a* po»ib!«.

If they

wtoog idea that

«d with

wtoog idea that

«mi»t

the

apecttiae*

kmc

choald be dbpett»-

vision. BEE them, There la oo daafer of eeeiiu too well. «o tone** the prist to not magnified it *houd took natarai »ixe, bat plain. Doa't fall to call and have yoarywt*«*dhir

a* po»ib!«.

«d with

If they

«mi»t

the

vision. BEE them, There la oo daafer of eeeiiu too well. «o tone** the prist to not magnified it *houd took natarai »ixe, bat plain. Doa't fall to call and have yoarywt*«*dhir

kmc

a* po»ib!«.

If they

«mi»t

the

vision. BEE them, There la oo daafer of eeeiiu too well. «o tone** the prist to not magnified it *houd took natarai »ixe, bat plain. Doa't fall to call and have yoarywt*«*dhir

BY CAL THOMAS' SYSTEM, 537 VtN STREET, TERRE HAUTE,

^oU anil Caiw.

s. & CJO.

Fashionable Hatters,

Corner Fifth and Main. 4

s.f

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.^

rwdkr#r+

mSSMSBS*

10 CENTS PER WEEK: TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY, APRIL, 2, 1880.—3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE CITY}

Te tke Pnfclie.

This Is to notify the public that the city routes of the DAILY NEWS have been placet! In charge of B. J. Dix, who alone authorized to collect for subscriptions. Mr. Dix will give the city a thorough canvass for subscribers. He is also authorized to take advertisements for the DAILY N

E W S

•-•Keyes & Sykes are putting in a new boiler 34 feet long.

••-•"The DAILY NEWS will live, the Bx press notwithstanding.

•-•Street and gutter cleaning is now the boom of the street commissioner.'

^-^Subscribers not receiving the NEWS will confer a favor by sending notice to the office.

•-•The DAILY NEWS will be read by twice as many people as any other paper in the city.

H. Chapman has purchased the bakery and limth room of C. Helderley & Co., 308 8outli Pourth.

»-Tom Vance, the celebrated pumpman, will soon be prepared to add a grist mill to his wind pump machines.

•-••The DAILY NEWS is the only Stalwart Republican paper in the city. Read the paper and judge for yourselves.

»--The DAILY NEWS goes into every house and business place in the city. Business men will get value received. Bring on your advertisements.

young man by the name of Hebb was arrested this forenoon as one of the parties engaged in the promiscuous window smashing on Main street last night.

••-••Two thousand copies of the DAILY NEWS will be issued to-day and every body reads it. So let merchants and business men bring on their advertisements.

at-t-Fish in abundance are daily M&ken from the Wabash. A school of cat fish was captured yesterday, ranging from ten to thirty pounds each.

••Vrhe building boom has evidently struck Terre Haute, as mor«*1fa8tn«M& rooms and dwellings are now going up and others being contracted for, than for several years pact at this season of the year.

•-•The "TrirT~a^rR.ljOkfe--not yet "taken up their bed" on First street and "walked" to Water, where it could rest in peace. This makes First streeters rale at the railere, and yet there is no peace.

•It is rumored that Captain Allen will soon retire from the editorial chair of the National, of this city. But few men now remain in the National party who are competent to fill Cap's place in such an important position.

l»-The Maclean family of north Twelfth street are rejoicing over the following telegram: 1 :r V•

AURORA, IND.

Mother and boy doingwell in every respect. T. V?. MACLEAN.

•-•On Wednesday morning Station Agent Pringle, of the E., T. H. & C. road, discovered that burglars had broken into several baggage cars, at Dauville, and taken therefrom a large amount of goods. The burglars have not been discovered.

L-L... .. J,. 1.1.J.I1 l-5B»

•-+-C- A. Robinson and Billis Sherburne of the Depot Drug store, leave to-night for St. Louis. The mayor and other officials of that city will meet them in East St. Lous. Whether they will be allowed to pass over to the west side of the river is not known.

•-•The Executive Committee of the Young Men's Republican Club have a very important meeting at headquarters tonight. All members who have "slips" in their possession should return them tonight. To morrow night there will be a general Republican meeting, which will be addressed by P. B. O'Reilly.

•-•.There are some nice young men in this city who come around the Terre Haute house every meal time, wash and comb, get a chair, a tooth pick, and a paper a week old, so that any stranger will think them first-class boarders. If they keep this up much longer they will get the g. b. "WliT*

TI!E editor of the Express will leave the city on Sunday morning for his home in Evamville. He will remain there until after the dty election and wfc /After which he will return to Terre Haute and publish the Terre Haute Express in the in terest of Evsmsville, the city where fee resides. This shows a great versatility of jgenins, to be able to conduct a newspaper in one city to advance the interests of another. However, it is plain the editor of the Express is a genius.

NEWS.

MKTId LTl llAL XEETIXII.

a CniMnUp af the Preset Ifecdei," Was tk sulgect Viicw«(l.

The Horticultural Society met this week at Mrs. Norcross', on Sixth street As usual they had pleasantry, wit, essays, readings and a good dinner. The subject discussed vras, "'Is a Censorship of the Press Needed," opened by Judge (rooking, who thought that general moral sentiment was the best censorship for a free country that great emergencies like war and great evilp would bring out the over prevailing power almost regardless of law, but that free thought, free speech and free press, if it did not evade the law or become personal, was the right of a free government. Similar views were indorsed by Col. 8cott, Gilbert, Barbour and some of the ladies present. The general sentiment being that society influenced the press either uplifting or dragging it down to its clamor, like water it would seek its level. Capt. Potter, Mrs. Hulman, Mrs. Pence and others, took quite the opposite view, that it ought to be a leader of the community, and instead of relating the murders and iniquity rife to suppress all such items and look on the bright and beautiful ideas of life—forgetting that while they were ministers of the truth and morals they would not be read or patronized by the public, and the reformers would let the editors go "over the hills to the poor house." The next meeting is at Col. Scott's.

ROWDYISM.

An Exhibition of the Name Last Wight— Where, Oh! Wltere Were the Police.

Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, seempd early this morning, to be a good field for deviltry. Somewhere about the hour of 8 o'clock, the plute glass windows of James Hunter, the shirt deader, Cal. Thomas, the jeweller, and Owen, Pixley & Co,, clothiers, were broken. An employe of Cal. Thomas, Mr.Bierman, sleeping in the store, heard the noise, and going to the door, saw a number of men making tracks east towards Sixth. Hunter missed several shirts, one of which wus found in a shed backing the American Express Co.'s office.- We believe Mr. H. is the finly party who missed anything from windows.

In all this hubbub 'the'"jrolice'"were quiet, not to be found. Is not "reform necessary" in municipal affairs, when a number of windows can be broken, on the principal street of the city, by hoodlums, and "the force" know nothing of it. If our police force is the best the city ever had, it seems to the DAILY NEWS that it can be improved on.

•-•The coffee and spice mills now being put up by H. Hulman on the alley north of his wholesale house, will soon be in running order. The building is the most substantial evei erected in this city, and a tramp through the various under-grsund rooms is exceedingly interesting. The machinery put in is of the best and has been purchased regardless of cost, and the engine room cannot be excelled in beauty of finish and durability of construction. But few people in the city are aware that this important business feature is being added to our manufacturing interest and enterprise. A walk through the building is well worth the time that may be consumed, as it is attractive in every department, ^nd a monument to its enterprising proprietor.

•-•Judge B. E. Rhoads spoke yesterday afternoon at Mindletown, and in the even ingat Prairicton He was accompanied by Mr. L. A. Burnett The meetings were well attended, and the attention was serious and earnest. The Judge discussed nothing but the proposed Constitutional Amendments, explaining them fully and answering objections that have been urged against them. Persons who were in doubt as to how they should vote on the amendments had their doubts removed, and went away with the determination to vote for all the amendments. Mr. L. A. Burnett made a short and acceptable speech at each place. Both Prairie Creek and Pmirieton townships will increase the Republican majority.

•-•The street crossings are again made a daily nuisance by the sprinkler. It must he evident to all that were the crossings kept dry the long dresses and the winds would keep them clean and passable. Some of the drivers seem to take a delight in seeing how much water they am throw upon a crossing, and thus they are made as filthy as during the muddy season. Shut off the squirt and try the expertm'l

Telephone Company have begun

work in the construction of their wires through the city. They began work oa the roof of Buntia Armstrong's drag stoic. The centril office will be on the third

tiraat WiJi a i*g

To the Editor jf the Inter- Ocmn

Some one has called my attention to article in the Chicago Tribune, which controlled by that "bad and corrupt maa,** according to the Washington dispatch from Secretary Sherman, in which it stated that this county (Whiteside) is for "Blaine" in the Presidential race.

I have not seen the article. Xosmnrf Republican here would touch the rot&a concern with a pair of tongs unless we£ to leeward, but for fear some piapfcminded person might be deceived, I might say there are afew Blaine men here. Aft who sacrificed all their first wife's tlons to put down Hie last unholy rebellion all who Greelevized and consoc&ed with Copperheads to peat the Republic** party, and some foolish Green backers short, all those who can never be decoded on to vote the Republican ticket, &o.<£ who now emphatically belong to the "anything to beat Grant'' party, are »w blowinglor Blaine.

But the staunch Republicans of the county, who have no stay-at-home-dur ing-the-war sins to repent of, are all solid for the "silent man," before whose patriotic record and sound good sense the setvices of even our most brilliant sutesxnoa: grows dim.

Whiteside will probably give a l&rjre ur fair majority for the Chicago nominee, but, with General Grant at th$ head the ticket next fall, she will get Hearts' back to her old time 1,700 majority than with any other candidate Why not, in a county whitli sent every fourth ablebodied man into the army during the war? WurrESLMt.

MORRISON, III., March 30, 1880. Whiteside's head is about leveL H& for Whiteside.

Rough on a Blaine CluU.

Chicago Inter-Ocean,

The conductors of the Biaine campaign in this city are verv indiscreet, and are getting themselves tlisliked, for they ,ws adopting a course which will Surely in volve their whole fabric in destruction sooner or later. In plainer terms, arc practicing a deception which is bcinyf repeatedly found out by the people wb& have been deceived. They are senilis^ out postal cards, reading in these words "CHICAGO, March 28, ltiSQ. "DEAR SIR: There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Chicago Blaine Club for the purpose of forming ward clubs hi the interest of Bl/tiaeu Having full confidence in your devotkH,, you are invjted to attend said meeting. be held in the club-room of the Grand Pacific, Wednesday evening, March 24, tx^ 8 p. m. JAMES P. ROOT, Sec'y.

This card, as a specimen brick, was addressed to Wm. ifoftdlam, Jr., Nx West Ohio street. Now, Mr. HeadUm ifi a strong Grant man, and had his suspido*. that the thing was not exactly straight he took it-to Mr. Root, or sent it to him, and Mr. Root indorsed on the card, 1 did not Write this, nor authorize it. a« not Secretary, and know nothing about it." So much for that specimen.

A day or two afterward Mr. flcadltMm met a "friend of his on the street wk* wanted to know why he changed lite p-jl? tics so rodically, "Mr. Headlam deoinf the soft impeachment, and thereupon UHHS entleman, by the name of Gray, produced rom his pocket a postal card, of whick. the following is a copy:

"CmcAOO.

}oke

March 22, 1880,

"You are invited to attend a meeting *x the house of William Headlam, Jr.. 824 West Ghio street, to form award culb in the interest of James G. Blaine, on Wednesday evening next af 8 p. m. "THE THIRTEENTH WAKD BLAINE COM

MITTEE." Headlam repudiated the whole thing, and the two had a good laugh over the

and the unsuccessful attempt of the jlaine Committee to hold a Blame powwow at the house of a very pronounce*#: Thirteenth Ward Grant man.

An Appeal tor Help.

To the friends of moral and religion* progress, and also to the friends of

Chapel, A. M. E. church, corner ThixA and Sheets street, Terre Haute: We as a church and congregation thank you for the assistance rendered us in get ting our house of worship completed, out we arc yet in debt 12.970, including inter* est up to June, 1880. Now, in order W raise the above amount and prevent the mortgage being closed, the truste** and pastor have made out a lbt of thw names of SO gentlemen whom thev belieww can and win givr

$2-~)

each without mat

te rial injury to himself or family. Tht*. pastor of the said church will call on pm soon, We hope that you will not for&riaa us in this time of need, but will help «*. for we shall ever invoke the Messiahs God upon the cheerful giver.

One gentleman has already headed list with $25, and others have protaiaafi as much as anybody else. (Signed) J. H. Walker, II. cues, WmBurgges, P. Jackson, L. Sander*. A, derR,V. Sanders, Trustees J. Mitche*» Pastor.

Joseph H, Briggs, produce and mission merchant, corner of Fourth Cherry streets, is one of our most elwhie business men, and all persons having faster, eggs, hides, sheep pelti, rags, or kind of country produce, will find

*5*3 N,

Allral

it u*y

their interest to give him a call befoncK selling, as he pays the highest marfceCj^ price Tn cash. Do not forget the phto&

Notice.

Seaman, Lewis & Co. owe a few« in the city. And a few dollars are 8., L. «3cC'o. We want to make exrhao^r* Will yon who owe us pay, so that«« GUX dlttorf FTEAMAJF. LBwrsfisCSa

for a practical business eduC tend the Terre Haute CommerdaS OAlegt.

Go to Story & Frost, 35 South 8fcdk.-i. for fine old Kentucky Whisky and Cigm

~#iPi«

Silft!