Daily News, Volume 1, Number 44, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 April 1880 — Page 1

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0T AdrertSeemenU printed cinder thi» h*ved One Cent each word, sad th* advertlaement will rarely fail to attract the attention of peraroa who maT have whatever ia wanted, and from a large nomoer of rcplte# the advert l*rr in enabled to make the moat favorable aelecttona. Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted," not exceeding 30 word*. printed withoot charge.

\\7AXTKDSitoatM by a man who ran come *T well recommended. Will work at anything honorably. Apply at o©ee of DAILY STWI,

WAITKO

Situation by a yoong man 19 yeaxa

of a*e, Apply immediately- at No. 310

promptly by carrier. 11

FOItHALK-Abay

I'iloR

IilOR

1 a

good and reliable new*

boy» at tblt ofBce,

Sox fienl.

Terr* Haute la too large a city for landlord# to depend on

placard*,

which attract the attention

of only atich perawna a* neceaaarily pa** the premise*. while a email advartlaement Inaerted In the DAILT Kiwa will reach dalljr everybody likely to want room* or houaea, promptly aecure a teuant, and save the loaa arinlnjc from property standing Idle. One Cent a word.

Pcheap.

HALE-- A three-aeated aprlug wagon very Inquire at thla ofBce.

tlORSt

SALE—*0.000 flrat-claaa aecond-band brick for aale. Inquire of I. N, Pierce, at office of Pierce Harper, Ohio atreet, near Third.

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RKNT—A nice, large, airy up-nfair# front room, to two genteel yonng men. at Nd. 1810 itaat Main atreet.

TjTOR KEMT- 8tabte for two horaea nice and Jt? dry and In good order, at No. 1810 Katl Main atreet,

noil RKHT Roare Under thl» head In the DAILY SBVVH, at one cent per word.

4:or Saic.

Mr nder thla bead, for One Cent per word, peraona may offer whatever they tnay nave for aale, and be an re of reaching more purchaaera every day than rould be done In a week by personal eoftciiellon. thoa aocurlng the advantage of many inqalrlea and of aelllng at the beat offer*.

iOR HALR —Two horaea one baggy horaeand one young draft horae. Call on w. T. Leggett, Kiramlon Agent, cor. Fourth and Ohio atreet*.

mare, 6 veara old and not

afraid of cara rworka alngle. Apply for one day, at 5o. 001, N. Fonrth atreet. DM. LAl'ttHKAD.

HALR--A good three-aprlng, high Beat, delivery wagon. In good running order alao aet of harneaa. Addreaa, Box SO, DAILY Nrwa.

HALK LoU on Kaat Wahint and Poplar atreeta: alao, oo Fourteenth, Fifteenth, sixteenth and Heventeenth atreeta, on 10yeara' time alx per cent. Intereat. Apply to J. H. Blako. d#4

FOR

ftALB—A Urge atockof Phaetons and Bogglea, at William Potfc'a, 181 South Ttilrd «tr«et. d5M

1ST OTICB!

Silks, Silks, Silks.

MR. F, P. E8PBNHAIN, OF

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,

Has Purchased

$17,000 WORTH OP SILKS

For his thre« different Dry Goods Housea. A very Idrgv assortment of STRIPE, CHECK and PIJktK SUMMER SILKS alao an elegant line of COLORED and BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. A Urge variety of

PKKIN SiTRIPMD 8A TINS AMD BROACAftRn mrtcs

Ftr Trimminjr al»o. Plain Satins In Old Gold. Crwun, Opera Bhie» Plak Ac., at astonishingly low prkea. I^adles please ral! and convince jtmrselvtss that this the j^ace to b*»y ywor sIllOv

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VOL. 1.—NO. 44. TEBBE HAUTE,

lath street. "yy'ANTED-~A »tont man Immediately. Apply at tbla office. IXfANTBD-AijentetoaelliiomethlnKttew. Apply to or adareae *. A.

BALL

800 Loeaat atreet, city.

WANTED—Everybody

A fIROfe..

to know that TOO can

make vonr want* known In thi* column of the DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word per day.

WANTED—Several

THE CITY.

•-•Nail Feeders' ball to-night.

•"••The steamers Reindeer and Eayette are both down the river.

•-•The l7e. A and i.¥ & W. raflroads payed off yesterday for March.

••VTerre Haute has the only man who throws his banana peelings in the gutter.

•-•-There are about 3,000 head of cattle being fatteded at the distillery at the present time.

Wh*-An

excursion will leave here, Sunday

April 18, for Evansvillc. The McKeen Cadet Band will accompany the party.

•-••The boy who was arrested for throwing a stone through Mr. Hunter's plate window was indicted^ by the grand Jury yesterday. (.unaJU-i.iiiu •~»Mr.

B. Lyne, of this city, waq elect

ed by the Grand Lodge of Indiana Knights of Honor, to represent the state in the Supreme Lodge of the United States which meets at Charleston. S. C., next month.

iwjm..JI—i—J

Thompson and wife to James Black, land in Clay county lots 20 Mrs. Burt's sub., part, of lot 04 Rose's sub., part of lot 8 Wilson's sub** lot 3 John W. Prea-

ton's sub., and part of lot 83,8W original plat, £1 937 Geo, VT. Carrico to Uriah W.

8ALK OR TRADK-«econd-ha»d rcfrl^- Jackson, lot 18, DeaOS sufc.,.,^

Meanest,ClairHoua«, Uriah W. Jnckson and wife to James Wcat, lot 18 Dean's sub., west of canal, 450

Jonatlmn H. Bennett and wife to Conrad Berst, lot 15, Burnhams* sub. 800 Conrad Berst to Geo. H. Campbell, lot 15, Burnhams' snb. city 1,000 Geo. H. Campbell to Touiwant

C. Buntin, lot115. Burnhams'

IND.i

uuisr—

C0UET NEWS.

GRAND JURT.

Alter

Hitting

two days and a half the

Graud Jury adjourned this noon, having ground out ten indictments for the following offenses which somebody will read with Interest: Malicious trespass, Pettit larceny. Grand larceny, Selling unwholesome meat

TRANSFERS OF RKAL K8TATR.

Jonathan Whitney and wife to Taylor Robertson. 200 acres in Pierson township, $ 000 Peter J. Kaufman to Mary Luella

Smith, part of lots 6 and 7, Sa rah C. Deming's sub-division of Terra Haute, 3 600 James.Biark and wife and C. M.

sub. city, 500 .Hmrrlace Lleeusea. Jonathan R. Cliver and Isabella Corbin.

CanimwiMMrlVMiy.

While I believe that a newspaper controversy benefits no man, I feel that an injustice has been done and I desire to set myself .right before those who do not know me.

The following paragraph appeared in tl»e NBWS on April 6th! "Sheriff Hay, it is reported, fnUnilhated one of his bailiffs to vote-against the constitutional amendments, regulating fees and salaries of county officers, under a threat of dismissal from office. How is this for a pure administrationf

Of course, all who are acquainted with me will readily recognize the falsity of the statement in every particular. I have never, since elected Sheriff of this county placed, or attempted to place any political restriction upon any man in my employ. My deputies and bailiffs are selected with a view of having the work done properly and not for any political influence they may have, •v^

The above charge has no foundation whatever in point of fact, as the names below fully certify. I think that this is all that is needed to be aakL

Lorns HAT, Sheriff, R. J. SPARXA, D'y, W. A MA OAK, D'y.

OWN CLRAHT, D'y, Gcomut W. HoLLiwoewcwm

his

V. PEBMXAL

-V ffitr Judge Patterson has returned from SuU livaxu# "jpt

Miss Maude Hosford Is heme from Glendale, Ohio. D. W. Minshall and faraily have returned from the South.

Peter McKenna, the bri(%e policeman, Is to be complimented on the order in which he keeps the bridge.

A1 Bchall and Miss Mollis Sibley are to be married on next Wednesday evening. The Governor's Guard will intend the cer-

emony. M. N. Dial, the superintendent of jhe gas works and chairman of the Republican city Executive Committee, etc.,

D'y.

WILLIAM FULLIM, Turnkey. mark •,«. j-i We take pleasure in publishing the above card from Mr. Louis Hay, in which he contradicts tfee truthfulness of the above paragraph, quoting from the Nxws of the 6th iast. We are only too giad to remedy any wrong that may be done any one through tbs columns of this paper. It is not our intention to do injustice to any one. We endeavor to give the news* and in «o doing we try to select It from a reliable source, and had the above not been considered reliable. It would not have been published, for we have the warmest personal eotalderalion for Mr. Hay. The columns of this paper are open to the persons who famished the information for any pereo&al eipiaatfjba which they may see fit to make.

tic.,

in Cleveland. V-. Cal Thomas, the jewelfr, is moving further up Main street, betfreet Sixth and Seventh, in the building formerly occupied as a restaurant.

J. C. Sheppard, manager of the Big Four Minstrels, is at the* Terre Haute house, making arrangement* for the appearance of his troupe at the Opera house.

T. B. Shoaf, editor of thej Paris Gazette, and several other gentleinen from the same town, were in the eity yesterday. Several Terre Hautentotsfwere guarding them, to see that they vasre not robbed while taking in the sights,

W. P. Kelley will resumi nis om place in J. F, Jauriet & Co.'s aore In ubout two weeks. He has been unable to attend to his duties since about tile 1st of March, on account of a strained ankle. He would like to see all of his old friends again. Give him a flail. |j

Hotel Arrival*.

At the Terr© Haute Hotse: Paur Ycakel, Trenton. N. J. G. W. Gains, Ridge Farm, Bis T. W. Ebellng, Philadelphia W. Wolcott, Boston Thomas Hogarth, Pana, Ills C. 0- Baxter, $L Louis: F. E. Gutterson, New York J. .C. Hatterman, Akron, O J. O. Randall,- Baltimore B. Long, Rochester, Ind J. Watson, Braall O. P. Davia, E A. Roee,

York J.

C. Sheppard, Manager Big 4 Minstrels. National: A. F. Balll city Robert Heather, Philadelphia EdC. Miller, La fayette Henry Mahn, Cincinnati J. A Juanld, Providence, G. D. Hald man, Ind'pls. G. H. Campbell, Ind'p'ls. John M. Ryan, Cin. J. S. Bell, New Ross, Ind. Chas. E. Corey, Cin. A. C. Decker, Chicago Geo. W.Hill, Evansville W. L. Dunlap/ Indianapolis W. N. Short, Rochester, N. Y. S. Trotter, Cin. C. McClelland, St. Louis A. D. Bus kirk and lady, Summit Grove Frank Payne, Crawfordsville, Ind. J. W. Johnson, Alliance, 0« H. H. Ashland, Peoria, 111. W. Edwards, Indianapolis Watt Purcell, city John 8. Alexander, Ind'p'ls. J.

Graham, Westfleld, Ills. B. Bennett and wife, St. Louis P. Chisholm, Chicago H. J. Shering, Evansville G. Wade, Frostbery, Md. L. McAlvans, city W. F. Winchester, Indianapolis Robt. Troiiley, Casey, Ills. Frank Haaelton, Mattoon Jacob Winsett, Newport J. M. Gregg, Cincinnati.

THE vote on Amendment No. 1 thruoghout the State so far as heard from. TITR VOTR ON AMRNDMRKT NO. 1.

Major! ty.»For. Ag'nt. 130 840

Yea. No.

Adana 869 1,08# Boone 8,801 8,006 Clay «,4W W70 Clark 8,454 1*5 Decatur 8,070 1,588 Delaware Orant Harrlaon Howard........,, Jefferaon Jenntnga........ Johnaon Knox MarUn W0 1,»83 Madlaon Monroe Morgan............. Randolph Starke...... Switzerland......... Tipton Vanderb&rg....... Vigo .. Well*..... Wayne

S43

l.T» 607 1.585 750 877 1,540 419

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1.48T

1,944 1,604 2,391 2,850

1,414 1,901

1,79ft 1.S3H 1.6® 1,M8

sis 251 MS 907

808

856

1,1*)

xpe7

Total majority for amendment. 13^508

•-Wabez Smith and Mjsa Emma Neeley were married last night at the residence of Capt. Jabex Smith. The NKwscongratulatos them.

A Lmf (teatMM*.

SaMwak Jgimf,

The Texas Court of" Appeals has affirmed the judgment in the cue of W. L. Grissom, wherein he was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of ninety-nine yean by the Criminal Court of Hairis county for the murder of Dr. Brown, something over eighteen months since. This is the second appeal to this court, the case having been oace reversed.—

THX Kokomo Tribune prints the portraits of the 'Three Great Stalwarts," Blaine, Grant sod. Waahbuzse. Why not make it four, and include Sherman?

A MAnmr lady has resolved to change her name to "ConcluaJons," having heard that men sometimes jump that way.-

^BSteBBSBBSSSSSSSBSSBSSSSSSBt

Tn weapons of the RepabBcan pu^f are truth and Better

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FRIDAY, APBIL 9, 1880.-3:30 P.M. ••-i&fa-TPRICE 3 CENTS.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW OALEAASF La., April ?.—General Grant visited the colored school this afternoon, and subsequently met the colored people at the residence of Mr. Pinchback. A very large crowd collected and shook hands with the General. Many of them were perfectly white, find mostly welldressed. very genteel people. It reply to an address by a member of the Colored Men's Protective Union, the General said he was pleased to witness such evidence of the progress of the race as he had just seen at the school. The chief security for the future of the race lay in popular education. He wished for the colored race all the rights that constitutional amendments gave them, and the knowledge to use such rights well. He thought the day was not far distant when this would be completely realized in all parts of the Union, and to all shades of color. He hoped further, that the colored man would be allowed the privilege 6f living where he pleased, and move wherever he chose, but wished they might be so treated in their native States that the}' would not desire to change their habitations.

The address was received with the ut most enthusiasm. JRFFKKSONVILLK, April 8.—From 75 to 100 workmen were thrown out of employ ment at the Ford glass works at Jeffer sonville yesterday by a very foolish thing. On Saturday A man in the smoothing room threw a piece of plastering at a fe male hand which struck her on the leg and caused much pain* She wept at the insult and pain and the outrage was re ported to the office and the man discharg ed. Another man in the grinding room was requested to take the place of the discharged hand until further arrange mcnts could be made. He refused to obey orders and he, too, was discharged. This morning from 75 to 100 men went to work as usual, and the officers of the labor union demanded that the discharged hands should be reinstated in their places The demand was refused, and then all the employes were ordered to strike, which they did.

CHICAGO, April 8.—-The Inter-Ocean's Dixon, Illinois, special says the loss of life in this morning's fire was occasioned by a terrific explosion, which occurred at 2 o'clock, and threw down the east wall, scattering the fire in every direction and hurling several firemen who were upon the roof of Becker's mill into the mill-race. Of these, all but Ezra Becker and Wm. Schum escape^, as by a miracle. Others, who were assisting the firemen, were burned, bruised and terribly mutila ted by the falling walls at the same time. The loss will reach full $800,000.

PITTSBURG, April 7.—The lull in the pig iron market for the past few days is having its effect on the iron manufactur ing interests of this vicinity, and there is some talk among the manufacturers of closing down their establishments rather than continue operations, piling up stock in their houses while waiting for orders. The workmen claim on the other hand that the talk about the dullness in trade is always expected at this season of the year when the time for signing a new scale of wages is approaching.

CINCINNATI, April 7,—-An unknown ne gro tramp yesterday afternoon shot and killed a passenger on the Bee Line* rail way, sevens mi\e west of Sidney, Ohio The negro had boarded the train at Sid ney, and having no money was put off at Hardin station. As the train started he got on the platform and fired through the window, presumably at the conductor, but the ball struck and killed a passenger, Joseph Lehman, of Houston. The negro escaped.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—When Kearney's esse was called this afternoon, before Judge Freeler, Clitus Barbour, Kearney's attorney, read an affidavit that the transcript from the police court was not a copy of the proceedings. After argument the judge said the affidavit was sufficient, and continued the case until Saturday, to enable a correct transcript to be obtained.

Locisvnxs, Ky., April 8.—The Republican ward elections were held to-day to select delegates to the State convention next Wednesday. Grant has carried the city, having instructions in eight of twelve wards. There were contests in each ward, and In four of them bolting. Two wcrds instructed for Sherman.

Cunrsuiro, April 8.—The Leader's special says the ladiea's gymnasium at Oberiin College was destroyed by ft* today, caused by defective fhte. Ail the coeiumes and the piano were burned, but nobody injinred.

BALmtoiax, April 8.—The steamship Brsunscheweig, arrived to day fro® Bremen, brought lf8SB Inwifrmirt*!# Nearly all go West. i-'Sv

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Fires

DIXON, III., April 8.—A disastrous fire occurred here last night, breaking out in Thompson & Co.'s m$ll about 1 o'clock *. m., and before arrested burned Becker & Vanderwood's mill, S. C. Eelis & Co.'s flax mill, and some minor buildings. Loss $300,000, one-third insured $7,000 in the JStna, $4,000 each in the Franklin, Phopnix and North British Mercantile, $4,500 each in the German American, Hartford. Liverpool, London and Globe and Underwriters', $5,600 in the Home, $3,500 in the London and Lancanshire, $1,000. in La Confiance, $800 each in the Manhattan and Springfield Fire and Marine, $5,000 in the North American, $2,000 each in the Royal and Rhode Island Insurance

Germany.

BERLIN, Appri 8.—The Emperor has replied by the following cabinet order to Bismarck's request for permission to retire from office: "I certainly do not ignore the difflcultiesin which you may be placed by a conflict between the duties, imposed on you by the constitution and your responsibility. I do not feel induced to relieve you of your office because you believe yourself unable, in a particular qase, to carry obt the task allotted to you by the constitution. I must, on the contrary, leave it to you to submit to me, and subsequently to the Bundesrath, a proposal calculated to bring about a constitutional solution o! a conflict of duties of thip description."

The North German Gazette says: "We believe arrangements will be proposed for dealing with the more important matter before the Bundesrath within the limited time, thus enabling the principal ministers of the various States to be present avoiding proxy voting."

France.

PARIS, April 8.—The bishops at the head of the Paris Catholic University have concluded to conform to the law as embodied in Jules Ferry's educational bill, by altering the, name of the institution to that of "Catholic Institute/'

"T* Spain.

MADRID,.April 8.—The congress to-day adopted article fourteen of the Cu, budget, providing for the liquidation of all debts owing by the Cuban treasury, the liquidation accounts to be submitted to the Cortes.

L-

-j-il-J—L-i'i •'.•miu.iM new

GENERAL NEWS.

,J».

ABOUT Ave hundred Democrats mil in State Convention at Burlington, Iowa, Wednesday, and established a permanent organization and selected delegates to the convention at Cincinnati.

The Republican State Convention waa held at New Haven, Conn., Wednesday. Delegates were chosen at large. The convention pledged itself and the const! tuency to the party a loyal and vigorous1 support of the convention at Chicago.

Tine "Damnation of Faust" is the gentle title of a classic piece of music having a run in Steinway Hall. Mew York, rendered by the ablest musical talent.

Machine IPnetry.

J. M. Dishon, and no other. Goea forth in haste With Mlls and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise, In the generation. (To be oemlsaed In o*r Bejel.)

OFFICE—Hebb Sixth street.

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A. tfoodwiaX north

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ciation, $3,500 in the Traders' and $9,500 in the National Millers'. The saddest part of the story is the loss of life. Ezra Becker, son of H. P. Becker, and Wm. Sclium, clerk in the drug store were killed. Wm. Rink had both arms broken, and C. P. Lent, Patrick Duffy, Orville Anderson, W. W, Yaun and Frank Geleenberger were all badly fhjnred.

FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 8.—Eighteen hundred pitmen of South Hetton and Murton collieries, Durham, have struck, in consequence of the managers refusing to put out the usual average-board showing each mau's labor for the past two weeks. The earning's were below the county average.

LONDON, April 8.—The Daily News, in a lending article this morning, says there can be no doubt that the country has declared not only in favor of the Liberals, but for Gladstone as chief of the government. If the Queen does not send for Gladstone the first thing, Lord Granville or the Marquis of Hartington, or who ever receives the royal commission, must wait on Gladstone,