Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 April 1880 — Page 1

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W.S

FOR

I.JS

CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS.

CUuntcb.

ggj^Advertifcetnent* printed uuder thi* head One Out each word, and the advertisement wilt rarely full to attract the attention of per*on* who mar have whatever 1* wanted, and from a large number of replie* the advertiser I* enabled to make the m»«t favorable Ktsleetion*. "Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted/' not exceeding 30 wordM, printed wltbont charge.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLIPS, ETC.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLE,

—DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c. Butterick's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suite making a Specialty.

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

A good steady ffirl to do house

\\rANTED work ca name at «19 mouth Eighth

work can And »teady orupfoy ment by leaving

WANTED

-A man to attend to a place of bind-

HCM

and do light work. For particular*

apply at "City Marble Work*," South Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut.

"yy ANTED A Atoii man Immediately. tliix office.

farm,

Apply

Vlf ANTKTJ -Agent* to nell *omething new, Ap-

ply to or addre** W*. A. BALL & BROS., tiflfi Locuat street, city.

Everybody to know that von can ilum

make

make yonr want* known in thin column of

the DAILY NEVV8, at one cent per word per day.

WANTRD

A *tout German boy to work on a Apply at So, SH North Sixth.

V1TANTKD -A ateady, noher man who understand* gardening and ban inwi experience in

unending to stork a Oerman preferred, at I. »t Ht, L. Freight depot.

WANTKD

iTov

Apply

Yon w» *end order by po*tal card,

or through a Daily New* Me*w»ge Box. for

or throuuit a

the DAILY NKWK, 10 rent* per week, delivered promptly by carrier.

ttcnl.

tW Terre Haute I* too large a city for landlord* to depend on placard*, which attract the uttention of only auch jwr*on* A* itere**arlly pM* the premise*, while a email adverti*«mcnt in*«rfed in the DAII.T NHW* will reach dallv everybody likely to want mnm*or hou*e«, promptly *en»rt» tenant, and *ave the In** arl*lng from property Handing 'die. One Cent a word.

iioit HKNT A nice, large, airy np-atsiro front room, to two genteel yotiug .men. at Nq. 1310 Kant Main Mreot.

IJlOK RKNTStable for two horaeanice and ,r dry and In good order, at No. IfllO Raat Main *treet.

IjIOR RKNT-Suacfl under thta h«t»d h» DA 1 l.Y N KW S, #t one cent per word.

HALS^

of harne*», I

HA LK—Home: food._ Also, coal cook *tove.

Twelfth utreet,

IJUHI

IjlOR

|j OHIO St., be*. Thlnl ami Fourth.

the

"fTTHr*

-for Srtlcv,

fVVwtftr this head, for Onfr Centjer word, per»on* may offer whatever tli«y may nave for aale, aud be *nre of reaching more purchaser* every day than eon Id be done tn a week by personal *olicit«tlnn, thn* aecuring the advantage of many Inqulrie* and of aelling at the beat oiler*.

A good three-*pr)«g, high wat. de-

livery was

mi.

in good running order al»o *et ddre**. Box SO, DAII«Y NKW*.

LiloR 'sALkT^T tHADK -Second hand refris

re trig*

erator, Plaher** patent. Butcher* *i*e. W. V. Mean*, St. Clatr House.

IilOK

Tamil* hor*e.

Snquire at Si South

SALE—Lot* oa S«*t Walnut and Poplar JC *ir4«i* al*o, on Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Sixteenth and Seventeenth atireet*, on 10 year*' time: *lx per cent. lnter«*t. Apply to J. 11. Blake. dW

8ALK—A larg« »to*?k of Photon* and Baggie*, «t Wnilatn Poth'*, ISl Sonth Thini atreet. d»t

lllinfo anb tiquoro. OLD KENTIJCKV ROURBOjT^

—AT—

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

AL. 8CHAAJU Proprietor.

.. ...,W I--I.I-,I« JMI

WAl.L sntl.EY'S

SAMPLE ROOMS

I- I* Ho«th Fifth. Wtwn Main and Ohio.

h, £yiUi Kentucky ivnir Miuth Whlnkv, Wt« Umndi* «f Vi^nr\ Witw^ u\. conyuntlv »o )i.\nO

Clothing.

JOS7ERLANQER,

Merchant Tailor

MEN'S FURNI8IIEH,

Main »mt,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

J. M. CLIFT

AMD DEALERS IK ''""'f.

.ler, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.:

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY, STRKVT8, TERRE HAUTE. END. f| nmr

Qtmnecmento.*

JQOWLINO HALL.

Tuesday Evening, April 6. J". W. RILEy,

IN HIM

POETICAL SKETCHES,

HUMOROUS READINGS, ajjd^

STUDIES FROM REAL LIFE. ADXiaSIOBT................................. 0O«

EVReaerred Seat* on aate at the Central Book Store without extra charge.

jBoole anb Sfjoes.

AITOREWS & SON,

DEALERS IN—-

BOOTS AND SHOES,

505 Main Street. (South Side, between Fifth «uid Sixth)*

-TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

-aTU^T'x"o"Sfvrr

evririwn

IHHIC.

Oennine good, of RDW1N 0.

Bi'RT's make have hi* name atainped in full on lining and *o)e of each ahoe, and are warranted.

N. BOLAND,

509 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE,

Han a fline line of these good* for aale.

©roctre.

R. WriUP^TOET

CITY GROCER,

CHOICE TEAS,

Fresh Dried and Canned Fruits,

"WHITE FRONT,"

155 MAIN STREET. TERRE HAUTE.

$abblern $ar5tnarc

FROEBBROTHERS,

Sncce»*or* to 0. Kerckboff,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Saddlery Hardware

Leather Collars, Whips, eta 19 Smtth Fifth strwt, Tenre Haute, lad.

Spectaclca

~ro.

~8?

WELL, TRY IT.

If y«a miwt read thi* vriat di*tinctly by lamp or e»a light tn the emdng, at diittsc* of 10 «fW roar eye* are failing, no matter what your age, and vmtr eye* help. Yonr eight cut be improved and ptwwwd If properly corrected. It I* a wrong MmUwt apeetooea ohmM b« dhpnt*ed with a* lotut poMible. tf they amiat the viatao, n*e them. Twere I* a» dunger of ae«fn« tiMnril. kmjf a* the print ta not magiiM«d ft efcostd look Mtanl atoev but plata. Dent Mi to t*ll and bar* your ye* U*ted by

BV fAL THOMAS* SYSTEM, 597 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

^al8

fln&

S.^X.02IB oo.

Fashionable Hatters,

Comer Fifth anil

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA

yp CENTS PER WEEK. TEKRE HAUTE, INB.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 7, 1880,—3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

A SHAKE!

HURRAH FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTT—RltfHT WILL WIN.

ffL,

•4 t-iM T- Jhti, pt False rmcMca, Snuidnlrat Vate* and

Mtamnittwit fey the Fmro in fewer wfll VUlmately Defeat that farty.

The ratification of the first Constitutional Amendment makea Indiana a Re publican State. Remember that, Demo cratic friends, and stick a pin there, for a fair election in Indiana means Republican victory. Hurrah for the purity of the ballot box! In the "sweet bye and bye," when we have an election, we will not also vote one-fourth of Clay county at our polls. We will not vote three or four hundred in our county from the State of Illinois, and hundreds from the Kentucky border.

We may now pause Mid look at the ef feet of Democratic fraud and mismanage ment. Although the odorless machine was a coffin for but a few of those in power, still the manner in which the Democratic papers apologized for it have had its effect, and they are now reaping their harvests fThe appointment of a police force of a foreign element may rit the time, have had but little effect, but the thinking people have had time to think, and have begun to ask themselves, where will these things stop?

But more than these affairs of our city government, have the old doctrines and dogmas of the Democratic party brought abobt the result of the election all over the state of Indiana.

The sympathy of the Democratic leaders with those who ever have been, and ever will be the enemies of the Government, is becoming so very apparent that many of their silent followers are drop ping out.*"

The cry of states rights which sounded in our congressional halls during the last year, and advocated by whipped rebels and Southern sympathisers from the Democratic party in the North, has awakened many an honest Democrat and caused him to look to his own interest and vote with the Republican party.

mm®

Beley Miller.

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TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

Latest Hews by Telegraph.

Constitutional Amendments Sweep the State by About 35,000 Majority.

Honest Men Want Honest and Fair Elections.

.Well Bone itop tfce Ho*aler«.

BLACKFOBD CO,

Hartford City—All the amendments will have small majorities except the 1st and 3rd. N if BOONR CO.

Thorntown—The amendments carried by 800 majority. Lebanon—Amendments carried by fiO majority.

CLARKE CO.

Jeffersonville—Amendments carried by 1,100 majority. CLINTON CO.

Frankford—The amendments were defeated by about 400 majority. CASS CO.

Loganspoat—Amendments all" carried by small majorities, except the 1st, which was defeated 43 votes.

CARROLL CO.

Delphi—The amendments were carried by a small majority. DELAWARE COUNTY.

Muncie—Amendments carried by about 2,000 majority. FULTON CO.

Rochester—Amendments carried by a large majority. GREEN CO.

Bloomfield—The amendments were carried by a small majority official vote not all in.

HOWARD co.

Kokomo—The amendments were carried by from 7 OOto 900 majorityk HENDRICKS CO.

Danville, Ind.—The amendments carried by 900 majority. The Nationals voted with the Democrats against them.

JEFFERSON CO.

Madison—The amendments were carried by a large majority, JENNTNGSCO.

North Vernon—The Democrats voted against the amendments. Ho official vote in for estimating vote.

JACKSON CO.

Seymour—The amendments were defeated by a large majority. JOHNSON CO.

Edinburg—Amendments carried in this township by 254 to 807 majority. Franklin—The amendments were' defeated by nearly 200 majority.

KNOX CO.

Vlncennes—The amendments were defeated by a small majority, probaby with the exception of Nos..5 and.9,_ ,,

MADISON co.

Anderson—The amendments are defeated by from 500 to 000 majority,

XAKRRALI. 00.

Wymouth—The amendments were defeated by a large majority. The Nationals and Democrats voted soh'd rgiiost them.

MAxm oo.

Shoals—The majority against the amendments jn this county will be from SOOtofiOO.

MIAMI

CO.

Pere—'The amendment* were carried by a small mafority.

MOMHOB OO-

BIoM&ltgtoo—The amendments were I

owned by an average majority of 150. }L$4 MOXTGOXKRY CO. Crawfordsville—The amendments ceived in this township about 150 ma jority. They will have a small majority in the county. r/-.-

MORGAN CO.

Martinsville—The amendments were canned |n this county by a small majority. MARION CO.

Indianapolis—The amendments received a majority in this county of 4,000. Cvs. & OWKN COUNTY^,

Spencer—This township "gave 'the amendments a 55 majority. The county will give a small majority against them.

PARKK co.

Rockville—The amendments have re ceived about 800 majority in this county. IPORTBR co.

Valparaiso—Tlu" amendments were vo ted for almost unanimously* RVSH co.

Rushville—Tlxis county gave the amendments about 500 majority. SHELBY co.

Shelbyvil'e—The amendments were defeated by about 600 majority. ST. JOSEPH CO,, ..

South Bend—The amendments carried by 700 to 2,800 majority. TIPPECANOE CO.

LaFayette—The amendments received a largo majority in this county. UNION co.

Lilterty—The amendments received from 450 to 500 majority. VANDERBURGH CO.

Evansville—The amendments were earned by a large majority. VERMILLION CO.

Newport—This county gave a large majority for the amendments. WAYNE co.

Richmond—The amendments received this city 1,800 majority, and 8,000 in the county.

WELLS CO.

Bluffton—The amendments were defeated in this township by 250 to 850 ma jority.

The Taxation a* Compared HItli That ot oilier Larire

CltleN--Mayor

He then gives the rate of taxation in 10 large cities, and the per cent to debt to property and to population, showing that Indianapolis has the lowest tax rate, which is only 29.06 per cqnt of the high est taxed city. Of 52 cities less than In dianapolis in 1870, and having a population of 20,000 and upwards, our tax rate is but 19.09 per cent, of the highest, and but 5.12 per centvhigher than the average of the lowest six. In the rank of 66 cities Indianapolis in population is 21st in property, 28d in tax rate, 63d, and compared with the 19 larger cities, in the per cent. 4 of debt to property, and also to population, is 17, but if we tax as high as the one With the lowest per cent, of debt, we could pay our entire debt in five and one half years, and if as high as the others, could pay our debt in 15 years. There is no city as large as Indianapolis with as low a tax, andthere are but three smaller ones, with a population of over 20,000, with a lower rate. Of ten smaller cities than Indianapolis in the State, with prop? erty over three millions, our tax rate i* but 54.60 per cent, of the average of ten.

In 1810 Indiana in population was the 20th State in 1820 the 18th 1830 the 18th in 1850 the 10th in 1850 the 7th: in 1860 the 6th, where it still remains, having passed and left behind during a period of 50years 14 States, being equal to passing one State eveiy three years ana seven months, and this city for the last 30

MMm

C'aven*'

Messaare totlie Ooiinrli. ludianapoli* Now*.

Mayor Caven delivered message to the common council last evening, in which he brought to the notice of the public some significant facts in a statistical way. The document gives evidence of great care in preparation and considerable research. After discussing the subject of taxation at some length he gives some figures in which he compares and contrasts the taxation of other cities with Indianapolis, to show that our rate of taxation has not been high.

The first shows that in 1850 Indianapolis had a population of 8,084 and was the 47th city in size in the United States. In 1860, with a population of 18,611 inhabitants, it was the 45th, and in 1870, with 48,244, was the 27th, and in 1880, with from 95,000 to 100,000, will be the 21st, having within the last ten years passed six cities—having passed a city every twenty months, and for thirty contiuuous years has passed and left behind one city every six months and twenty-four days. In 1870, in the United States, there were 72 cities having a population of 20,000 and upward, Indianapolis being then 27th and now 21st in population.

••:4i

S§ "'1

*4 f|

con

tinuous years, has passed and left behind one city every six months and 24 days,, and the census of 1890 will show a poptir lation in the State of 2,200,000. I'Let the tax fraying people of this dty ponder over the above, and think of mir city dads.

WHEN a man's wife comes in and sees him razor in hand with his face all lathed' asks him: 'Are you shaving f* ita a provoking 3*ing in lum to answer. No. I'm blacking the stove," but it's tinman nature

to so reply.—Pmt.

A FKTlTiOK is pdng circulated and get*enlly signed jy the parties interested asking the Sullivan board of town trustees to order the grading of fbe streets around the public square with slagg from the

iron

furnace at Terre Haute.—Mwn**

viUf Journal.

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