Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 April 1880 — Page 1

(Battled.

|30rAdvertlftement*print«HI nnderthl* head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to ait raft th« attention

name at stilt* office.

WANTKI~Ado

peraona who mnv have

whatever I* wanted, and frum a larjce number of replie» the advertlaer enabled to make the luoat favorable selection*. Situation* wanted and "Kelp wanted." not exceeding 90 wor4», printed without charge.

ANTKI A (food ateady frl to do houseid aUsady etnpiojm

work can fliwl *t«ady

ojrment by leaving

man to attend to a place of bn*l-

ne»n and light work. For particular* apply aJ "(.'Uy Marble Worka," Houth Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut.

VlfANTKI) Aaingle man wanted.by the month, it to do garden work. Ktujttlre of Win Scholx, south of city limit*. \IR.\NTKI»- Ai{enli«lo»M?llMin«sthlng new. Ap-

ply to or audrt»a W*. A. HALL & BftO»„ 606 Locu#t atreet, city.

WANTED

Wfarm.

Everybody to know that yon can your wanta known In thla

make your want* known In thla column of

the DAILY NKWM, at tint- font per won! (wr day.

«tout (lertnatt boy to work on a Vpply at No. 511 North Sixth.

ANTED

WANTKDHardening

A mtcady. *4»b«r man who under*

aland* and ha* had experience In altfiidlnu to »ito*k a German preferred. Apply at I. A St. I., Freight depot.

VVASTKIl Von to send order by poetal curtl, VV or through a thtlly Xeww Meaaatfe Hox. for the DAILY XfiWM, 10 cent* per week, delivered promptly by carrier. 1 111

.for Unit.

(W Terre Haute l» too lar«tk a city forlandlorda to dt |Hnd on placard)*, which attract the attention of only »uch p«r*onn necemmrlly pa** the t.remUea, while a xiuall advertlaetnent Inaerted In

tK«' DAII.V Nitwa will reach dally everybody likely to waiitrtoitt*orho«Mt», promptly aorure a tenant, and nave the lo*a arlnlntf from property atanding Idle. One Cent a word.

/KHi HKNT A nice, lariffl, airy np-atalr* front roofn, to two genteel young men. at No. 1.110 Kant Main atreet*.

ft Ijlt»U HKNT for two horaea: nice and \.T dry and bt KStable »HK1 order, at No. 1310 tiaet Main treet.

lAolt UK NT Space I1 DAILY N'KWS. at.

•trrft. ty

CUinfO nub Liqnoro.

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

-AT-

)»URT

EXCHANGE SALOON,

OHIO St., l»t. Ttdfd ami Poarth,

AL. 8CHAAL, Proprietor. WALL SIHLKY \S SAMPLE ROOMS

No. South Fifth, between Mala Hftd

Kentucky S*ur Ma*h Wlitxkv.

ftn«" brand* «f Cigar*. Wine:*, etc., can«i«tntlY on hnmi.

Clothing.

Merchant Tailor

MEN'S FI HM8UKH, v«t«

TKHRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DAILY

W. S. CLIFT, II WILLIAMS. J. H. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS! ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

tyumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH ANI) MULBERRY. STREVTS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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 OP SIXTH, TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

QVmusemcnts.

0OWLINO HALL.

Tuesday Evening, April 6.

J". W. RILEY,

IN HIS

POETICAL SKETCHES,

HUMOROUS READINGS, AND STUDIES FROM REAL LIFE. ADMISSION ...7.77 5O« t^~Hewerved Scats' on Hale at the Central Book Store without extra charge.

Boots anb Gljocs.

N. ANDREWS & SON,

-DEALERS IN-

BOOTS AND SHOES,

rm Main Struct. (South Side, betwecu Fifth 'ind Sixth)

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

under title head In the cent |ter wttrd.

JJBT" I'nder this he*«l. for One Cent per word. jnr* aoti* may offer wlM»t«-ver they may have for ••ale, and IH« *ure of reaching more purchaser* every day than could be done In a week hv pemmal •MillritatloM, thu* HHnirlng the advantage of many Inquiries and of celling at the bcxt offera,

I'WIH SALK A (foo»l three wprlng. hlgto neat, delivery wagon, in ttotal running order al«o act

of harnec Addre»«. Bon St), DAILV NKW«.

^olt S.VLK The right to cell tho** little Tin Waxhlng Machine. Have two conn tic* left. Will i»eli or trwl«. Addrei«*, IUW Kim atreet.

JAOU SAI.K—llorae good, gentle familr hfr«e I AIM, coal cak ptove. Knijutre at S» South Twelllh street. LVH ^AI.K ij«»t» on Kaat Walnut and Poplar !ttvetn al*o, on Ponrteenth, Fifteenth. Sixteenth ami Seventeenth *lriMt!t, on 10year*' time »t\ jH^r cent. Interest. Apply to J. H. Blake. ittN |AtH HAl.K A large *toek of Ph»rton« and Bug

Kle«,

at William !V»th*. t«i Sonlh Third

A 'TT I O 3NT.

tf^Pleaae notice: Genuine good* of KDWIN«. Ill ItT'S make have hi* name ntamped in full on lining and Hole of each ahoe, and are WMrrantcd.

N. BOLAND,

5(H) MAIN STKEET, TERllE HAUTE,

Ha* a Ulne line of thei*e gitodf for aale.

0roccrs.

R. W. RIPPETOE,

CITY GROCER,

CHOICE TEAS.

WHITE FRONT,"

IV, MAIN STREET. TERRE HAUTE.

Gabbtcrn ijiirbtDarc

FROEB BROTHERS,

Successor* to (1. Kerckhoff,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Saddlery Hardware,

Leather Collars, Whips, etc. 1ft South Fifth sttvet. Torrt' H»ute. Ind.

$pectaclc6

O, I

Icall

JOs7 ERljyiaERr I

WELli, TRY IT.

If twn c«nnot tW* »H«t diaUnrtty by Uunp in the evenme. at dUtance of 10 fjnw air failing, no matter what ywsr

or ga« ligitt in the evenfne. at dUtance of id •ftea, roar a«v. and jntwr eyra M«d help. Your alght ran be

InrWis mar *jr*» *i* ratting, age. and itwr eyra itwd Wp. .— IwproTrd and preserved If pmperlr rorrerted. L« a «rot»g MM that »peet*Ce» *ho«iNl be dl»pena ed with *a lorat aa fa*wlbH», If the? aaalat the «a* Uw». Tl»t* la no danger of ««Im too well, «o to«g aa the print la not magnlllisl: It aboatd k»»k oataral bat pilaln. Ilwi't fall ts

and &»av* yo«r y*i t«»a»ed fey

BY CAL THOMAS* STSTK*,

s.197 MAIN STREET. TERRE HAUTE.

gate and Caps.

LOEB Sc

CO.

Fashionable Hatters,

Corner Fifth and Main, TERRE HAUm INDIANA.

tekkS

10 CENTS PER WEEK. TEBBE HAUTE, IXD.: MOXBAY, APRIL 5, 1880. -3:30 P.M.

THE CITY,,

A. Park, of Cincinnati, is in the citY-

t+Wm. O. Hubbard, of St Louw, ig in the city.

Mr. Martin Early spent Sunday in Iu diiutapoli^. .•.

»--Josfphtis Coliett Greencastle.

•-•Edward Gilbert this morning.

In the vote of Brown township, in Montgomery county, a few days ago, Pierce carried the township over Kenne dy, for Congressional candidate, by a vote of 7? to 10. Doesn't it seem that Mr. Kennedy is a very strong man in Brown? »-KHenry Mitchell, candidate for constable. will run far ahead of his ticket, as the Democrats are voting strong for hiin in order to beat Flaid, their party nominee. Flaid some time ago killed a man who was fleeing from him. The murdered man had l»een guilty of petty larceny, in stealing meat to feed his famished family. This will lw» a rebuke to those |Mrsons

Who

IH'IU

has returned from

went to Cincinnati

Miss Sal lie Fitzgearid will teave to-day' for a two months visit in Chicago. ,t

The DAILY Nnwswas the first paper to grant the advance asked by the printers.

»-»-S. E. Burnett, of the tlr» Of Smith & Burnett, will soon commence traveling for their htuwe. »-i ,t

#»-+-The Third ward up to 2 o'clock east 61B votes Finkbiuer ahead amendments will be carried.

»-»».TosephU3 Collet, president of the F.., T. H. & C., has leeh ienliug it few days at Danville. Ills.

Saturday seen the city and crtunty treasurer's offices filled with a hanov Of) throng of taxpayers. SH-It is said that Tom Foley and Jessie Robinson left home for the Sixth ward polls about 4 o'clock this morning.

ARIgTax. t~~~

Cox A Fairbanks, distillers, paid during the month of March me enormous sum of $286,541.80 taxes on spirits. 1

tH-The Wabash, like the Republican party, is on a boom, and, like the same party, it will be on another boom about the Fall equinox.

••-•Mrs. Hattic llaynes, of Gosport, and Ihe Misses Lockets, of Georgetown, are visiting Mrs. S. E. Smith, No. 1,238 South Third street. -•.

•-•The Alice Oates and another troujK* passed through this city tliii moniiug in a special train on the I. & St. L. R. R., from St. Louis to Chicago.

XL.

"1.. JL-'L- .Jlii. JL1

»-The funeral of the two ladles who were drowned by driving off the grade hist week look placet' Saturday afternoon last. The hearses containing the remains appeared in the same procession.

regard a poor man's Hfe ns

of less value than a brute's*

•-•Would it not be a good idea to sell the fence surrounding the park on West Main street and turn the same into a public common? We notice that it is used for purposes that would more

a common in the suburbs than a park in the city. Yesteitlay we noticed iu the enclosure a horse which was badly affectcd with fistula or some such disease, ami which presented a sickening sight to passers-by.

"TH Floating Sportsmen," a pleasure club organised* with twenty members altout two months ago, has just launched their new steamer the "The Little Joker," which, will be In running order by next Sunday. The boat, complete costs five hundred dollars and is a neat affair. It is to be for the exclusive use of the club.

Gail & Axe, Tobacco Manufacturers, have given one hundred dollars for the privilege of naming Jt»

Onlf Se?e« Hanged.

Friday wns a pleasant day for hanging. At WAsmwrox James Madison Wyat Stone, was yanked into eternity for killing his wife. At

WINDSOR, VT,»

Edward Latm was dangled for killing Mrs. Butler. At ixctimu.B. Robert Andemon was sent over the range for killing his wife. Charles Webster, at Same place, for rape. At

MAOOIt. KIM.,

Samuel Boles, James Brown and Andrew llacott were sent into eternity, for mur I rested in the arms

(aeon were sent into eterntt der. Botes said: of Je*us last night. God is well with ay son!.

for mur te pleaded

suggest that this thing he kept up for seve«S Friday

THE LATEST.

Election Hews up to 3 O'clock.1

Violation of the City Ordinance by the Police.

They MMW ay Quite ma Bai aa tbr KuKlux and Ktfle ClulMafthe Math.

riHST WAHD.

Tlie police arc out in full force at the polls to-day in violation of a city ordinance, which says that "any police othcer or member of the police force who thai! be found taking an active part in influencing or intimdating any voters at any election shall be dismissed from the police force, as provided for in section three." [See ordinances of 1878, page 218.] Notwithstanding this* law, Chief of Police Stack ordered all his men to work for the Democratic ticket. At the Second ward policeman Roach and two others were very busy handing out Democratic tickets.

Mr. Pierce another policeman was very busy having a wagon around gathering up the "ynwashed." He was also out in the Sixth ward doing all he could for the Democracy.

SECOND WAUD.

In the Second ward there seems to be a tolerably full vote up to 8 o'clock. The amendments will be carried and the general Republican ticket will also be elected. Policemen in the ward are as thick as "grevbaeks" in that Democratic hell hole Libby prison during the war.

THIKD WAHD.

In the Third ward Chas. Lamb, .John Eichelberger, John McAdams and Mr. Pierce, owe of our good policeman was running a buggy full of Democratic voters very nicely.

FOURTH WARD.

In the Fourth ward all parties were working very hard. The irrepressible policcmeh Wtfri' prcscnt. Policeman Morrison tried very hard to make a negro vote the Democratic ticket but failed. The amendments will be carried.

F1KTII WAHD.

In the Fifth ward Mi. Finkbiner is running ahead of his ticket The amendments will be carried.

SIXTII WARD.

The indications in the Sixth ward are that the Republicans will poll a very heavy vote.

These policemen are paid by the tax-payers of the city $2.00 per day to guard the rights of persons and property. After working at the polls all day for the success of the Democracy, the tax payers will pay each one of them $2.00, and to-night they will 1H» SO tired that they will sleep very soundly in their soft couches while a lot of hoodlums will perhaps throw stones through plate glass windows.

Will the city council stand such work Harrison Township at 2 o'clock cast 217 votes.

Marriage Licenses.

Barton W. Secver and Minerva Stark. William B. Jenks and Ella Searing,

•-•Mr. N. W. Benson dence. this morning, Lafayette streets.

died at his restcorner Sixth and

•"•Notwithstanding we acceded to the terms of the printers this morning and we think their demand a reasonable one we do not concur with them in the manner in which strikes are conducted. If we had known the men were dissatisfied with their wages, the whole matter could have been arranged without any trouble or delay.

•-•If the owners of hogs in the east part of the city would keep them in their pens or put a good ring in their snouts—we mean the hogs' snouts—their business end —that is, the business end of the hogswoukl be quashed. They are now consuming much Valuable time in rooting up the walks and nice green sod—that is the hogs are doing this—and the people who are not the owners of hogs should have a fair count in this matter.

•-•Persons out driving should use" sonable cane while on the principal street*. A few days ago a lady driving on Main street ran over a little boy, between Fourth and FifUi streets. The little fellow was not hurt very badly, but the lady could have avoided the accident if she bad been watching her home. The average boy is pretty tough, but there are tone

t&ings that will

kiH bin.

W I

A *-4 ,'

IW W

Jw* -. ,i "¥, f-fft

BpW

PRICE 3 CENTS.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Political,

MEXTHIS, April 4.—General Grant is to be invited to accept the hospitality of Memphis. A meetihg of prominent citizens has been called for to-morrow, when committees will be appointed and ar rangetttents perfected. Among the events will be a grand military display aud a banquet at the Peabody hotel.

TORONTO. April 4.—A heavy rain since noon caused the Don and Humber rivers as well as local creeks in this vicinity to overflow, doing considerable damage to property.

W.usHixuTWt, April 4.— Although Senator Thurman's physician declares that his case presents no serious features, yet Mr. John G. Thompson and other close friends seem to be rather worried about his recent indisposition. aiut Criminal*.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—A Meudocino City dispatch sjiyp: At Narrow Ridge this county, to-day, Neil S. Hammuland killed his wife, Johanna, and her para mour, Frank Allison, as they Were sleeping together, braining both with an axe, Hammaland's little son, sleeping in the same lied, gave the alarm, and the murderer was secured. Hammaland states that the intimacy had continued for the past year, and he felt obliged to commit the deed. It is known that he lied been fully aware of the nature of the intimacy, and had apparently acquiesced, uven to the extent of sharing the same room with the guilty pair.

BRAZIL, IND., April 4.—A miner named Martin Somers, while lying drunk on the the track at Kniglitsville, last night, was killed by a passenger train.

THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE.

Add REM af lion. ThoiuaM M. \»MHI wn Ijutl VleUiiendn) Xlffht—A Uooti Meeting.

Crawfordsvllle Journal.

Hon.Thomas II.Nelson, of Tern4 Haute, addressed the Republicans at the court house on last Wednesday night. The committee on reception met him at the Nutt hotel and escorted him to the court room, when he was introduced to the audience by the president of the club, John L. Wilson, in the following*terse remark^:.

We have assembled this evening to renew our faith in the great principles of the Republican party—a party that stood by UH in a time that tried this Republic* and settled, we trust, for all time the question that this is a Nation, and that this union of ours is inseparable. My fellow citizens, we are on the eve of another political campaign. We owe another sacred duty and that is to crush that party which is treasonable and dares to attempt to seize the reins of this Government. Let us so vote and act that we may furnish food for the future historian, who, when he comes to write the history of the campaign of 1880, will record that on the second day of November, 1880, the Democratic party diet! beyond the hopes of resurrection. I now have the pleasure of introducing a gentlemen whose name is familiar to you all—one who has tilled many positions of trust, with credit to himself aud honor to his country and to his State a gentlemen who for twenty years has given his time, his talent and his means to the success of that party that with him Iwlieves in "the Union—the Union in any event."

Col. Nelson's address was more of a soj cial talk on the political issues of the day than a set speech. He begah by urging the the Republicans to set forth every energy to carry the township election# next Monday, speaking to some length on U»e importance of all the hcal elections aud earnestly urging all Republicans to vote an unscratched ticket. He then read the constitutional amendments and spoke in their favor. Following this, he referred to the Presidential question ami in the course of his remarks in this direction, named a ticket which he lielieved would be the strongest, that of Elihu B. Washburn, of Illinois, for President,and Joshua L. Chamlerlain, of Maine, for Vice-Presi-dent. The speaker made a lengthy reference to the political record and closed. Col. Nelson is one of the finest conversationalists and his speech being made something in that manner, rendered it quite interesting and pleasing.

•-•Saturday night the boys, both young and old, were mustering for to day's fight at the Young Men'* Republican Club rooms, and the spirit manifested on the occasion Is one that is bound to win. At the same time the Nationals were making a weak and the Democrat* a desperate effort to ward off the impending blow which the young giant Republican party is about to deal them. The Nationals held forth at the hall of the G. A. R-, and the Democrat* at the court house.

'^Tl#|ewelfy Miction has not btfiPft making a fortune for the past wc*»k. Ftoople are rapidly learning that old established homes are the placas to patroni£et more especially in jewelry*