Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 April 1880 — Page 1

•*dr

CENTS

••1#V

I JWJJU U.I

tUantcb.

l^fAikerlim-rin-nt* printed underthi* head One Cent chcIi word, and the ndvertiM tnt^ti will rarely full tuattrtiri the attention t( ri«ti» who may have hatever

WANTKD

If ANTED Ageutei to null wmi'thing new. Ap ?V ply to or audrua* W*. A. 1IALL A HftOS., lia't !,ocii»i wlrtuM, rlty.

ANTKD Kvurybody to know that you can iiiaku votir want* known In thln rolnmtt of I hi* DAILY NKWS. nt one cent per word per day.

Wfarm.

ANTED--A Ktnut German boy li work on Apply at No. 514 North Hlxth. \\T ANTKD -A *Ny»dy, aobor malt who underIV ••....!• (lltllfKllKIHllI |M« h«j lW|Ml«IUMi* attending Co Htoek ft OerhlM preferred. Apply at I. »t Hi. t„ Freight di|H»t.

AXTKD Yon to *«'nd wd«jr by IMMIIII card, or tit rough a Daily New* Allonge liox, for tin- DAII.Y N KWS, rontw per wcvk, delivered

promptIv

by carrier.

-for Ucrtt.

|T* T«rr»! H»mt« I* UK» largo a elly for landlord* to dttpend on plucardw, which attract tlie attention of only iMirli pri*on* a* iu-ce»«!rtrlly pa»» the premh^n, while a *nmll iwlvert(*ement Inserted In the DAIUT NSW« will rcach dally

*tr wt.

W. S. CLIFT, .j ft WILLIAM* J. 3L CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OP

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS FN

-Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

COKNKIi OF NINTH AN'[ MI'l.CKKIlV. HTRKVTS, TKHUK IIAl'ft. IXD.

BUCKEYE 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 OF SIXTH. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

WIUIl«il, tinil from a larjft' nitmncr of

resile* the advertiser i* enabled 10 make lh« ni»#t favorable wli'Ctiou*. Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted," not .'XCeedm 30 word*, print tt«l without chargc.

A good nit-nib girl to do house

work run find nieady employment by leaving name at thl« olMre. ANTKD- A man to attend to a pinee of foui«t »V tie** unit do Haht work, For niirtlcular.* apply «t ''City Marble Work*." Sonth Sfj£lhtrevt, between Ohio mid Walnut. \\rANTKI A idnjiU? man watileU.by the innritli. to ilo triuden Work. Knquire (if Win Schoiz, wintli of eltjr limit*.

cv«r-b«dy

likely

to want room*or houne*. promptly tiec.urt' a t« nant, and i»ave k** ari«in« from pn»pcrty wtaudlng Id!#. One Ont wonl. /iolt UKNT A nlc», 1w-r», airy Hp-#tair* front room, to two genteel young men. at No, I31tt

Kn«t Main street. .toll UKNT HtttbU for two bor«t nice and dry and In good orotsr, at Xo. 131J E*»t Main street. li^oK RI4NT Spacfi andor thin head in tlw I DAlLV N KVV H, at onw rent per word.

^or Stile,

|tf"Vnd«rthf«»lHttd.

foroiw fi^nt pet wortl.per-

•on# may offer whatever they may have for i*nle. and «tire »»f rtwoblng tuore purchanern rvery day tban could be done In a wrek by personal iMifiritatlon, th«« s^cnrlnu tbr advantasjp of many in«]n)r)f* and of tt«!Hhg at lb« Ixsnt oOer*.

TWMt HAt.K A gtKHl thtw •prlnjt. kitfh neat, dr

Ih ery «««««.«»«p*»d mnnlnstortW*r nlwitwt of harness. Add (two, Hox fib, lUtt.v New a, SA1.K The Hght to »e!l tt»!e Utile Tin

Wanbltisf Machine. Ila*^ two roitnibi* loft. WIU nail or tmk. Addrew, itxiT £!m #tre«t.

.I0H SAI.K Hor»«: st«»d. gt ntle famtlv hori»\ Al»«v roal Knqntrtf at H«»uti Twelfth »tn»it. •. l.Viil SA1.K Lot* ott Ka*t Walnut and IV»|Uar I .tn-ff* al#«v o« F««rtr*ntl. Kifn^-ath. MJx t* rnth ami Hrvf-nt^enth rtr^t*. »n 1U yr*r*' time. *is veut. ^|.| ly to 4. II. Ubkc. dVt io|{ 8AI.K ~A lat^r*of lfhirt«Mi« ai«i B*i(j

Bie., at William iNdhV. I«1 J*»«th ThiM d^t

lliiIKft iinfe ti()novdi OLD KENTUCKY ROUUR0N

S COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

».ft Ht.. *»i. Ttiird and fwnrth

At*. SCH4AL, Proprietor.

WALL SlULEY'S

N'«v t* S»»tb PifW», IMWM Mai* nd «Wo. UTOia Kii»Uu4y1Iottr Mssli Whtskv. Hw IWWMU t»f «oitHituiOj' on in«L

rioti)ing.

joa ^EMJfGER,"

Merchant Tailor

MKN%S

FUR

N IHlf KK,

3«I5

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA

^inuscmcnts.

JJOWUXO HAUL

Tuesday Evenings

April

1 1 111 11 111

JT. ~VT. RILBlf,

IN HIS

POETICAL SKETCHES,

HUMOROUS READINGS, AND

STUDIES FROM REAL LIFE. ADMISSION %M~Hwerved H«aW on cate nt the Central Bmk Store without extra charge.

Uoots unb Gijore.

N. ANDREWS Sc^SON,

DEALKIIS IN—»'•'

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Mftin {S0« »n

lwlween

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANV

-A. XJ O jsr."""

rtTIMeftjio not Ire: Genuine good a of KDWJN 0. iH'RT'N makt» have hi*' name Mumped in fill) on lining and wite of each i«ho«, and are warraiiU-d.

N. BOLAND,

500 MAIN STREET, TI^TRRE ITAVT^ Ha* a fllnc line of thewe jfbodf ft»r aaU'.,'!lS4i»

#rotcr«.

R. W. RIPPETOE,

CITY GROCER,

CHOICE TE3A.S,

Fresh Dried and Canned Fruits,

"WHITE FRONT,"

155 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAl'TE.

t. Sabblcrn ^arbware

FROEB BROTHERS,

JSuceewor* ti. KerckhofT. ,.

WItoLESAia DEALERS lk'\£

Saddlery Hardware,

Leather Collars, Whips ete.^

t9 South Fifth TPITP Hawtf?. Inti

0pc rta ties

O, I

WELL, TRY lTl'

IffMntUMtraM thii» print d»tl»rtly by Uunp or nt iberfat tn tlw evening at dbtMn «rf to«t »w falftiw„ ntt BtaUrr *IU»t ymir •t*. a*Hl r*xir tyt* tw»Nf Wj». V«w»r dta t*c iMtHwm *wl pm«n4 If properly ettrmttrd.. it jit« Ui«« (Hat »VH"ct*r4«kf« «hn«U| Im #4 wllh x* luaS If tl»«y aj»ri#t U»r

IMa. IWW i« no la«jPpr

tua wvl). mlMNtm tlw fartot fc« not look «*atoral *-im. b«t |d«Uia. a«t! Iii«t jwwt. jpfef telid fey

»•*, BY CAL. THOMAS* STSTEI!^ **41 MAIN ?YRRKET, TERRE HAUTE.

Qat« anb Cap«.:

ZL»02£I3 Sc CO-

Fashionable Hatters,

Owwr Fifth «M!Mnin.

TERRE HAUTE, IXDLOCA.

-r.rw***-i *$r*

•^KPf£

PER W J:I:K. TERKK HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY, APRIL, 8, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

THE CITY.

Vote for Byron Mala#.

••VVote for David St. John.

Wb+-Vole for Henrv Mitchell.

•-•Vote for Louis Finkbiner.

*»Vote for John F. O'ReiHj-.

•-•-Vote for Samuel P. Hannali.

»--The Wabash is still on the rise.

»-+-E. F. Eckert, of Boston, is at the National. ,..

•-•-Frog Opera at the Opera House, April 9 and 10.

•-•Vote "ye*!" on all Constitutional Auieittlineutfc. »r

0. P. Davih is revisit rcu to daj at the Terre Ilaule House.

•-•The cry of the Terre Haute policeman is, "give us a rest."

•-•The Young Men's Republican (?lub haa a rnemliership of 550.

Ttiere ww only ode case in the Mayor's court this morning.®^ -r

•-•Col. Nelson hus lM*eu speaking in the northern counties of the district.

•-•Mftrriage license was issued today to WilliamS. Burns and Ellen Shock.

•-•Col. Wm. K. McLean will address the O. O. F. at Paris on the 2flth inst.

•-•Tlte man who would *wup his vote is not worthy of the elective franchise.

•-•Southern vegetables are received almost daily by our dealers in provisions.

•-•Remember,, you must scratch out "yes" or "no," if you want ,your vote to c.nint. •-•The police whistle soundeth not in time of trouble—only between naps and drinks. •-•A vole against the Constitutional Amendments is a vote against honesty and reform.

•-•Vote the Republican ticket unflcratchimaty "flngp^TjoiwI ttwrt points to reform.

•-•Rallv every Republican vote—let none stay away from the pylls., One vote may turn the scales.

•-•Every voter in favor of reform and pure elections should vote "yes!" on Constitutional Amendment No. 1.

•-•InvitHtions are out for a dance Monday evening at Mrs. II. ("hamper's, eor ncr of Thirteeth and Poplar streets.

•-•Rev. J. M. Crawford, of Indianapolis, will preach to-morrow morning and evening at the Central Presbyterian Church.

•-•The daily wood venders have the dead wood" on the consumers now—nothing but dead wood is offered, and it takes two loads to burn one.

•-•In another column will he found the announcement of D. M. Wallace fw a candidate for Treasurer before the Democrutie nominating convention.

Quite a number of members of the Q. A. R. Went Over to Indianapolis to-day to officiate hi the organisation of a post In that city to-night. J"

•-•Mr. W. L. Kidder, of the firm of Kidder & Bro.. flour, merchants, has. ju^t returned from his stock farm in Northern Iilinoifu He brings ^baclf two fine Mock

•••Our merchants arc piling up their shelves and counters with new goods, preparatory for the Spring trade, which bids fair to lie good, and Uiey intend to advertise in the NKW*. "SSfH^SWSS'^^HS'JS^HaSSWSSHB ft •-•The Democrats, aod Natiouais are "cheek by jole" on every corner, making turmngemcnta for swapping votes. Misery loves company, it is said, so do the doubt ing curb stone politicians.

•-•Our Repuhii^an friend* must refollect that on Monday the campaign of 1880 com mem*?*. We must show as much strength a# possible Let our adversaries see that the old gnard is Still alive and eager for ftghW a -i, »«. 4 .i-

•-•W are rvceiving a great deal of encouragement from the Stalwarts. They say "We like as eveaiag paper, ami have fell the oeed of one. We welcome the

NK*8

with a glad heart." Tliere

aeenwt to a "place" ft* the NKW*. ....i.. J. .. JJR. •-•When the fate of the battle of Waterloo WM hanging In the ball an re of uncertainty, Lord Wellington turning to his trusted reserves, Hid p, guards, and «t then." We my t» the oM guard on Monday, "Up, boya, MI4 at tfeeta/* Die conteM i* aa important one, The strug gic fe to be a hard f«ajd»t ooe, «!«d the victory will be the more glorious when achieved. ...... .,

MIBM msimmm

WE take pleasure iu copying the following from the Express ,u The News, like a Donnybrook fair man. is anxious for this paper to knock a chip off its shoulder or tread on the tail of its coat. It asks whether the Express wants a personal war, and seeks to prejudice the public against one of the Express editors. All we have to say in that this paper does not deal in personalities this is a matter of principle, and not because we fear them. If the News will devote its valuable space to making war upon the enemies of the Republican party instead of its friends, and will strive for concord in the party instead of discord, it will accomplish better results than by a contrary course. The Express does not propose to interrupt the harmony of the party.

It was not our intention or desire to enter into any personal controversy with the Express, and iu order to set the public right in this matter we desire to *ay that we felt the great necessity for harmony and good feeling lietwccn the Express and the NKWS we therefore went to the editor of the Express on Thursday morning and expressed a wish that the Express and NEWS should go forth hand in hand bat tling for a common cause. Then* was an understanding to that effect. The NEWS took no offense at what the Express said with refereuce to the suspension of the NKWS, as it was understood that it had made its last issue, but when the Express published an extract from the Rookville Tribune yesterday morning with comments which the NEWS thought wholly unnecessary and unwarranted under all the circumstances and the object of which we leave the public to judge, we thought it our duty to reply and defend ourself. But now we feel satisfied from the above extract from the Express of this morning that it is satisfied that a mistake was made and now to show the public and th« Republican party how well we love the oltl party (and God knows how we pray her successes) we extend the right band of fellowship, and say with them. "Iff h* Male war upon the aiemie* of the Republican party and not upon it# friend*.

WK can only issue this one paper until the election, and we therefore take this early opportn»,*J

ur^t

mentis of good government to rally to the polls ilnd. vote, and vote for the best wen aiaHliua! MW' ttLt'lUW Of IKS Republican ticket. iYou have seen that our township funds have been most recklessly squandered, and there should be a change in. that office at every hazard. The Republican-' Candidate for Township Trustee id W» of the best men in the city. A man who-Will not Bpend the people's money which is collected from heavy taxation, and then give as a reason for it, that the "rich should help support the poor."

We have rio doubt but the rich of this city are willing to help the poor, and they do it, but is it right that the money collected for this charitable purpose should be injudiciously and improperly expended as it has been by the present township official Let tis have a change in this office, for any change will be for the better.

WITHOUT intending to be personal or saying anything offensive in relation to the present Township Trustee, still it must, be apparent to all men, that he is not the proper person to disburse The people's money. The ideas which form the basis of his action, are destructive of well organized communities and are communistic in their tendencies. He is willing to "rob Peter to pay Paul." He seems to be "a law unto himself," and his official acts are from this standpoint. He should be permitted to take care only of his private affairs, and the public business should be placed in the hands and under the control of a different man entirely.

We conjure then the best men of all parties to rally to the polls on Monday and give Mr. Abbott the privilege of retiring to private life, where he can find full exercise to his social and communistic principles and ideas. The Republican candidate. Mr. Finkbiner, is all right and will make a First rate, competent and honest officer. rt

AI.THOI'OH in session since December, Congress has its most important work yet before it. The great appropriation bill remains unacted upon, and hardly a measure of National importance has polled both Houses. The Senate has waited for the House, and the House has waited for it# committees, the committees have waited for the sub-committees, ami the sub-committees have seemingly slept. For two months the House toiled over the revision of role* to govern it* own action, and since then its time ha* been chiefly devoted to wrangles over the construction of the rules ft* adopted. Not for yeat* has the necciwary legislation of Congrew been so backward.

BKFOKR another issue of the NKWS, the people! of Indiana will haw been called upon to deckle bf their vote whether or atot they are ia faro* of reform ami a pore haUot hox. Upon this question «H good people, withoot regard to party, should vole "ye*/*. ..

Js N*

IfffS

*vj^yti.

ii /I 1 \I I r, I 4 If-i**"/ $* iM »...

PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE LATEST NEWS

PORTLAND, April 8.—Rebecca Heading ton, wife of Col. Headingtou. of the Headington House, died of appoplcxy at 11 o'clock last night, aged 00,

LAFAYKTTE, April 2. —A brakemau named Evans fell off a Wabash train at the Junction this morning. Since that time he has heen unconscious.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—'The Hearing of fhe distillers and rectifiers before the committee on ways and means was coucluded to day. Adolph Woolner, distiller, of Peoria, spoke in opposition to tlie Carlisle bill, which he said ought to be entitled a bill to disturb internal revenue, to give distillers and curere of fine whiskies a bonus of I83f per cent, of tax, aud an additional inducement to defraud the government of another 18^ per cent, of tax. He argued that under the present laws the revenue from whisky was closely collected, and the trade was prosperous, and that under the proposed bill distillers who had three years in which to pay the tax would pay a tax of 20 cents leas per gallou than the man who paid his tax at once, aud this priuciple was contrary to all the rules of trade. The result of the bill would be to abandon the system of cash-down for taxpayers. The great danger, however, would be in the temptation to fraud. The trade needed no relief, and the best thing to Int done was to let well-enough alone. These views were reinforced by W. R. Bush, of Peoria, and T. G. McNaujara, of Cincinnati. The bill was advocated by Thomas, of Louisville, and H. 8. Harris, of Philadelphia. The latter said he had lost $750,000, ten years ago, iu consequence of the unexpected change of the law in 1869 forcing all goods out of bond on a certain day, He had since organized the present company, with a paid- up capital of $100,000, and that was also gone,

WK called attention yesterday to a decision of our Supreme Court that the sellHag efoiMNon Sundav wwUawfui the ground that cigars Were a dally necessity "for those who had acquired the habit" of stnoking: Singularly enough, on th« papae day that tflia dacdmkm was rendered, it Qermfca jtwtlce of the pence In Covington Kentucky. decided beer to be a Sun-.

was a necessity. We quote from the opinion as reported iu the Cincinnati Commercial: "Mineobinlon is d(s: dat beer is yust as mooch a necessity as milkmans or der1 gas comnany mineobinion is dat off doso saloon shut o|«n dose door on Soonday dcy vill ruin der town, real state goes up to noddings, und all tings be bad uud dey gannot bay der rents. Mine oblnioti is (lis: dot I not vind Rudde vor selling dot beer and geeping dot saloon oben, but vor dein segars and gaudy, und 'prella, what dew poys dey pay und drink on Soonday vas not a necessity vor dem poys to have not."

The cases are nearly parallel, and the Kentucky (justice of the peace fully sustains our Supreme Court.—fndiannpMH Journal.

The Kenate In IMdl.

Washington Diopatch to Cincinnati Commercial. There is a good deal of comment and quiet figure work here as to the probable status of the Senate in 1881. If New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana elect Republican Senators, add Gen. Ma hone goes with the Republican, or Grant party, as he calls it, the Senate will be Republican by two majority. If he re mains on the fence it will be a tie, and the Vice-President's vote will decide all political and important questions.

Law Hair,

AMiss Whitten, now at Damariacotta, Me., has probably the longest hair of any woman in the world. It is eight feet long and when dressed in a French twist it passes six time* around her head. The growth is perfectly natural.

A PAitrv consisting of the Secretary of the Navy and the naval committee, com suit tee on commerce and appropriations committee of the House, with several memliers and Senators, left Washington yesterday to visit the shipyard of John Roach 4c Co., at Philadelphia, and inspect the unfinished monitors there. One object of the visit is to ascertain if it will

IM?

advisable to continue the appropriations.

Tint New York Methodist says the salvation army is making religion ridiculous in New York. Then they nuay get New Yorkers interested in it. As a rule, the more Hdirtilons a thing is the more stock New Yorkers take in it. If this wasn't so, they wotdd never think of presenting Sammy Tflden a second time for President.

»g a

comfortable time in Afghanistan. Every little hi tribe hi, like so many hornets ready to rise up against the Invaders upon the least provocation or opportunity, and the British army constantly em in looking after them.

Wam

I* imminent between Russia and

China* The Car aecka by a fomxn war to detract the attention of the Nihilists. If he has no better luck than with his last war with Turkey he will wish himself out Of ft before it tegin«-

THK official returns in the San Francisco election fhre the citizens' ticket a majority of 7,407. and his crew.

Good-toye Kearney