Daily News, Volume 1, Number 45, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 April 1880 — Page 1

vtV

FORsale.

tBanUd.

|3r"AjdT«rtI«rBienU printed under tide head On* Cent each word. Mid tb« idrertiKaMat will n»l| full to atirset Utc •tte&tkm of penooa who our b*fe whatever I* wanted, and from Urge number of replit* the ftdvertlner Is mbM

YX7 ANTBD-HltaMloo by m*a who can cam* TV well rtcomneaded. Will anything honorably. Apply «t offlce of

WAVTE9--Apply

1*7A NTKI- Kverybody to know tb*t

DAILYNEWS

i1itOR

DworkN«W#.

AILT

IXTANTKD—A •itMUoo bjr man to do any \W kinB of work. O. W. Bulcr, 11- Swan «tT

Situation by young msa 19 year*

of age. immediately at No. SJO N. iJth »tre«t. ANTED—A stoat ou Immediately. Apply •t thi« oSee.

WAKTKD~Ax«oU

to Mil aon«thl«c

this head, for One Cent per word, per

sons may offer whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers every day than could be done In a week by personal Nollcltatlon, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

OR SALE—A three-sealed spring wagon vrry cheap. Inquire at this office.

8ALB-S9.QOO flrst-class second-hand brick for Inqulro of I. N. Pierce, at offlce of Pierce Jk Harper, Ohio street,.near ThlrtL

J10R8ALB-Two

horses ', one bugiry horse and

one young draft horse, fall on W. T. Leggett, Kxeurslon Agent, cor. Fourth and Ohio streets.

i1iloft

BALK—A bay mare, 6 years old and not afraid of cars works single. Apply for one day. at No. 001, N, Konrth street.

Flivery

Da.

DAILY

uske tfce

motrt fiTenblc hMobi. 8ltn*tkn* w«au»d" sad "Help wwated." not exc«*dix»g80word*%printed withoat darft.

MW.

ply to or uortM Ws. A. BALL A BROS., COR Loeuat street, city.

TOO

"\ITANTKD~8«*erml good and reliable boy* at

tbla

offlce.

WANTED—Yon

can

IT make yottr wtnU known In tbla column of the DAILY NKWS, at one cent per word per day.

new*

to »«nd #rd«r by po«Ul card,

or throajb a Dally New* Message Box. for the DAILY NBW8,10 cents per week, delivered promptly by rarrler.

-for Beni.

par Terre Haute fa too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons a* necessarily pass tb* premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In the

will reach dailr everybody likely

to want rooms or bouses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property stsodlng Idle. One Cent a word.

RBNT-A nice. Urge, airy op-stairs front room, to two genteel young men. at No, 1810 Kaat Main street.

XiTOR RKNT—Stable for two honws: nice and A? dry and In good order, at No. 1810 Bast Main street.

RR5T Space under this head In the DAILY

NSWH,

at one cent per word.

i?or

Sale.

eir^Uniler

LAUOUBAD.

)R HALM-A good «»r«»-spring, high s«t, dewagon, lu good running order also set of harness. Address, Box W,

DAILY

SIIWI.

LlOlt SALK OR THADK--SeCoiid hnnd refrlgJ? eratnr, Fl*her's patent. Hu?cliers sl*e. W. Means, Ht, 'l*lr House.

TUIOK HALK Lots on East Walnut and Poplar

streets also, on Fourteenth, fifteenth, Hlxteenth and Seventeenth struts, on 10 years' thiie six per cent. Interest. Apply to J, H. Blake. uJM

riOR 8ALK A large stock of Phmlons and IJnggles, at William Poth's, 1X1 South Third street. dW

NOTICE!

Silks, Silks, Silks.

MR F. F. RSPRNHAIN, OF

ESPENHAIN ALBRECHT,

lias Purchased

$17,000 WORTH OP SILKS

For his three different Dry Goods House*. A very large assortment of STRIPB, CHECK and PLAIN SUMMER SILKS also an elegant line of COl/ORKD and BLACK GROS GRAIN BILK& A large variety of

PSKfS STRIP81) TINS AND BHOA CA DHD SILKS

For Trimming ftlaa. Plain Satins in Old Gold, Create, Opera Blue, PiakJbt, at astonUhinfly low price*. Ladtes please call and convince jonmlvea that tlii* it UM place to buy yoar dUtt.

THE CI TY.

•-•Hon. Monroe Milford will address the Young Men's Republican Clab at Headquarters on next Monday night

mover's team ran away on iJafayette street yesterday and totally demolished the wagon.

»-»»An Irishman passing Dishon's bill boards on Bast Main street was heard to ask, "What they were building that big flnee forf

»-»-At the ball of Harrison lodge No. 50, A. O. U. W., R. L. Thomas was the lucky one instead of Mr. Thompson, as stated in the Gazette last night.

»-*»Hon. I. N. Pierce will speak at Republican headquarters to-night on the importance of the coming election. Let every Republican go and bear him.

J.J JIU L.rUi„i—jjjm-aw

Quite a number of colored men as sembled last night at the Republican club rooms, but the meeting was not called to order as it was concluded to postpone the business on bund until next Friday night.

SKDied, at 11:80 Saturday morning, April 10, Toni Duenweg, daughter of Eu gene and Mina Duenweg, aged four years and nine months. Funeral services from the residence, 213 South Eighth, Monday at 2 o'clock p. m.

Yesterday constables elect Chas. D. Flaid, M. C. Burns and David St. John filed their bonds. The bondsmen are as follows: For Chas. D. Flaid—Phillip SchloAs, Martin Ilollinger and Andrew Grimes. For M.C. Burns—Newton Rogers and Martin Hollinger. For Dayid St John—W. R. McKeen and Owen Tuller.

••"•Yesterday was anniverrarv day for the McKeen Cadets. In the afternoon, they, with the Governor's Guard and Light Guard, headed by the Ringgold band and drum corps, paraded the principal streets. The boys make a good appearance and their evolutions were varied and well executed.

Tohnie Mack, son of Hon. Wm. Mack, has roKolvod to become a farmer. He is now at Tuscnla, His. Johnie may think-fhe plowing In prairie soil a fine thing, but if he will try it in some of the soil of Sugar Creek township where hazel brush is plentiful, he will change his mind about farming a* a luxury. We have been there.

IK*-The hoys on South 2d street need looking after. It is customary for some of these living near Wilson street to throw stones at fanners, ladies and others driving past. This morning one of them threw and hit a horse attached to a buggy in which was a lady. The horse became frighteaed and would have upset the buggy had it not been for the timely assistance of a gentleman living in the neighborhood._

••-•-The papers at large are publishing statements to the effect that the hotels »f Chicago have been bought up for the occasion and will be run during the convention in the interest of a ring of speculators, whom it is stated will charge fabnlous prices for board during that time. This is creating no little consternation among those who have been counting on a trip to Chicago and in attendance at the convention.

»-+-A scientific exchange contains quite a discussion on the rapidity and force of the wind. Well, my friend, it depends a great deal upon the kind of wind and the point of compass from which it comes. If it is an ordinary cyclone, jumping and skipping at the rate of a thousand miles an hour, and at the same time too light to do any damage, you may know that Democratic politicial is making a gpeeqh in the Fourth ward.

COURT NEWS.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Crininal court will probably meet Monday. XAMUAO* LICSKSKFT.

Wm. Price and

Smiaa

Kisner

Mahlon Kidgc and Mary J. Ruoge. TltAHSntJtt OF WTAL K8TAT&. John W. Farrand and wife to C.

W. Fanrand. 10 teres in Pleraoo son township, for $350. John D. Farrand and wife to J.

D. Fairand, 10 acrtss in Pierson township, for $350. James D. Farrand and wife to W.

C. Farrand, 10 acre* in Pferacm township, for Mary P. and Jos. Kent to John

Frud, lot SO in N. Preston's sub. of lot 4 in N. Preston's sab. city* for $150. Elizabeth J. and M. Doty to

SUIaO.W. Whitemaa, N. ht of lot SO. Rose's sub,, city, for $1,000.

TmmM^

VOL. 1.---NO. 45. TBBBE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

PEKMXAL

F. L. Shinkle is busy removing part of his drugstore to South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hasket leave Monday for Newton, Ills., where Mr. H. goes into

Hem. M. C. Hunter, who was in the city yesterday, returned to his home in Bloomington this morning.

Hon. J. P. Usher and wife, who have been visiting Mrs. S. C. Deming, have returned to their home in Lawrence Kan.

Mr. H. H. Beach, of the Licthfield car works,Licthfleld. Ills., was in the city yesterday and this morning on important business.

Messrs. C. E. Hodgin and J. M. Roseberry, who have been teaching at Trafalgar, will return to-day to complete the cousse of instruction,

Mrs. M. T. Goodman, who lives in Sugar Creefc township, celebrated a birthday anniversary yesterday by inviting a number of friends to spend the day at her resi dence. Several went out from the city.

John M. Torrence, who left for Hot Springs some time ago, reports that he is rapidly improving, that he will soon be at his post in the Vand&lia yard master's office.

Jay B, Cummings, of Terre Haute, is in the city arranging for the installation of the officers of the new post G. A. R. tomorrow night at Mannerchor Hall. A colored post G. A. R. will be organizod tonight.—Irulianapoli* Newt.

Morton C. Hunter arrived in ludianap olis at noon to-day en route to his home in Bloomington, from Washington and other Eastern cities. It is understood that while distinguished physicians with whom he consulted, assured him of a restoration to good health in time, he has concluded not to press his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. —Indianapoli* New*.

We are very sorry indeed to read the above extract from the News, for Morton C. Hunter, in our humble opinion, was the strongest Republican candidate in the State. He has not been well for several months and no doubt he feels better since he has concluded to withdraw from the contest. With proper rest and quietude will., soon regain Ms former goqd health.

A CARD FROM C. S. VABDEVEB.

A Distinction Without a Difference. Mr. C. E. Vandever makes the following statement: "I don't want a newspaper controversy with Mr. Lou Hay, the Sher iff I desire to merely make a statement of the facts as they took place at the Third ward on election day. I took James Fields in a buggy from Ohio street to the 8d ward polls on election day (last Monday) and requested him to vote the liepublican ticket and gave him a Republican ticket. Mr. Fields said that he would do it and got out of the buggy and started towards the polls, when Louis Hay called to him and took him to one side. After Fields left Mr. Hay I called to him and asked him if he was not going to do what he had promised me, (meaning to vote the Republican ticket) He remarked, "Ed, I can't Lou said he would discharge me if I did. Mr. Fields told me that he was employed as turnkey at the county jail. C. E. VANDKVBR.

The above is correct in every particular. his JAMES FIELDS. ri-LT mark.

Mr. Fields stated in the presence of Calvin Rochell, C. C. Houston, and Mr. Braden, of New Goshen, and Mr. King, of this office, that he did intend to vote the Republican ticket and would have voted that way had Mr. Hay not have told him what he did.

A Mut AccKcot.

This morning about 9 o'clock Bill Ellsworth, an employe in McKeen's mill, at Ellsworth, five miles north of the city, was caught in the bolt gearing and had his arm and leg so badly mangled that his foot had to be amputated above the ankle. It seems that Ellsworth, who is a brother to the engineer ina these mills, has been employed as a roustabout. While sweeping out this morning his vest was caught in the rapidly revolving gearing, and before the afiura could be given he was wound around the shaft in such a manner that it was with difficulty he was extricated He was taken to his house and Dr. Link sent for. The doctor said he thought he could save the arm, but the foot had to be am. putated. Ellsworth is about 90 or 35 years of age, and has a wife and several children.

ht justioe to Gurcekto ft should be stated that no (me has yet charged him with poisoning his grandmother.-—iyiwc Ormm$ Democrat. His grandmother probably died when quite young.—Indianapolis JonmM.

We made up our minds long ago that he never had a grandmother.

AS IMAGDiAKY RED FLAG!

Maketh the Little Eransrille Ball Fawthe Earth.

He Trirth t« Throw Rruurllle Mud In the Parr sf Terre Haute Hsnwl) and Becenc).

A gentleman of standing and character, paying a heavy tax in the city of Terre Haute is not permitted to communicate to the NEWS without the NEWS receiving a sound cuffing therefor. We clip the following article from the Express this morning:

A correspondent of the N®ws, referring to the population of Indianapolis, Evansville and this citv, states that the Express gave the population of Evansville at 45,000. The figures given by this paper were 40.000. We print the name of Evansville with fear and trembling, because our censors and critics, the NKWS and Courier, object to such mention in the Express. As this paper is published for the exclusive benefit of those papers, and not for the information of its renders, many of whom formerly lived in the crescent city of Indiana, we should by all means avoid using the objectional name. It appears to have the same irritating effect upon them as a red rag does upon a mad bull or a turkey gobbler. The Express must conform hereafter to their wishes, else it will lose their patronage.

We cannot imagine what there was in the communication published in yester day's NEWS that would be a just cause for such an article ns the above The Express doesn't have very irritating effect-on the NKWS. We go on in the even tenor of our way. If the Express is satisfied with its article as an answer to our correspondent, so are we. And we leave it to the people of this community to judge between the NKWS and the Express, which is the most anxious for good feeling and harmony in the Republican ranks. We don't intend to be irritated or drawn from our original object in assuming the responsibilities of this paper, namely, the success of the Republican party in this city and county, by any invitation which Mr. McNeally, of the Express, may extend t6 us to enter into & personal controversy. The contribution to which Mr. McNeallv refers, was handed to us by a gentleman of the highest character in every sense of the word, and one of the heavy taxpayers in the city, and one whom we have every reason to be lieve, was far from intending any offense what, ever to the editor and manager of the Express, and in evidence of that fact we republish the offensive article complained of in yesterday's NKWS. Here it is:

THEIR POPULATION.

To the Editor Daily New: We hear a great deal in the papers of the population of Indianapolis and Evans ville. The former claims for herself 100,000 inhabitants, and the editor of the Express in a late number of his paper spoke of the latter city as containing 45,000 souls. Apropos of this matter the votes of the three counties of which Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evansville are the respective county scats, upon AmendNo. 1 may be of interest:

Marlon county (three prcclnrta not heard from 14,587 Vigo county 7.178 Vanderbnrg county 6,156

Granting that Marion county has, as she claims, 110,000 inhabitants ceteris paribus on the same proportion Vigo county would have nearly 56,000 inhabitants and Vanderburg county about 48,000, but as wc have yet to see the individual imaginative enough to claim such a population for Vigo county, the inevitable inference is that the census makers of Marion and Vanderburg are entirely too cheeky, or those of Vigo "quite too awfully" modest. In future to your contributor,Terre Haute will have 60,000 inhabitants. Fiat jusiitia mat calumf

The split between the Bourbons and the more enlightened class of the Democrats of Georgia grows wider and deeper. Alexander Stephens will act with the independents as they style themselves, in try ing to wrest the state from the control of the ring who now run it. Every one of the state officers were tried for various offenses, and some of them convicted. Congressional tickets will be nominated in all the districts.

The elections for tewnship trustees show that the Democrats have lost Indiana. The returns show a great Republican gain. We have now, indeed, a solid North and a solid South. Every day shows the hopelessness of the Democratic party to elect

President the coming elec

tion.— Terre Haute National.

Gold is slowly but steadily flowing out of the treasury and diver is taking its place. The gold coin and bullion on hand diminished from $146,750,752 March I, to $144,010,651 April 1, while during the same time the standard silver dollars increased from $86,972,088 to $38,780,841

Hie Secretary of War lias instructed General Scofield, superintendent si Watt Point, to employ a detective, if necessa

ry,

to work up the case of the colored* cadet outrage. It oc^dx investigation. —IntLJemraaL

The King of Sism is one of about seventy children. He was crowned in 1868, when fifteen year* old, and is quite as amiable and well-informed sovereign.

LATEST BY T&EGRAPE

[Special to the MiinhpoUi Journal,

WAHHIKGTON, April 9.—Hon. William Heilman, when informed to-day of the movement in favor of his nomination for Governor of Indiana, said he appreciated the compliment highly, but had no ambition in that direction. He did not desire, nor did he believe it was eourteous for him to antagonize the present aspirants for the nomination. He thought his time and service could be more useful to his constituents and his party by again making the race for Congress. Mr. Heilman was quite confident the Republicans would carry Indiana, next fall, by 20,000 majority. This he regarded as assured by the result of the recent election on the constitutional amendments. He did not believe, however, the Germans would support Grant if nominated. He regard ed Washburne as a strong candidate, and one who would poll the full party strength. Washburne would certainly be a popular candidate with the Germans

Mr. Heilman declined to say whether he would acctpt in the eveut of a nomination being tendered him with unanimity, but observed that he siucerely desired the suhcess of his party, and would do ^1 in his power to attain that object.

FOREIGN.

England.

The Daily News this morning stys thr results already achieved insure a Libera] majority in the next Parliament of at least eighty, independent of Home Rule sup port.

LONDON, April 9.—A correspondent at Berlin reports nothing has yet transpired to show how Bismarck proposes to remedy the evil on account of which he resigned, but it is expected that as president of the Bundesrath he will make a motion for an authentic interpretation of the article of the constitutian affecting the delivery of votes.

Russia*

ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.—But for the release of many prisoners and the examination of others with a view to their early trial, the outlook is generally gloomy. The press bureau is again very active, and the position of the journalists is anxious and difficult.

The courier of Prince De Lieviu, one of the Secretaries of State, was arrested for forgery. He has fabricated 14,000 passports in the past eight years, and fr$m their sale has accumulated 93,000 roubles.

Turkey.

CONLTANTINOPLK, April 6.—An American citizen, accused of the murder of a Turk, was recently tried before Mr. Heat, consul-general of the United States,found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to two months imprisonment. Sawaaa Pasha, minister of foreign afl&irs, has protested against the rights of the American consul to try the case, and demands the surrender of the prisoner to the Ottoman authorities consel. Heat declines to surrender him.

LONDON, April 9.—A correspondent at Constantinople reports a terrible famine at Moscel, Turkish Koordistan. Four Thousand inhabitants fled to Bagdad,and 100 died on the road.

South America.

PANAMA, March 31,—The Star aad Herald says the Chilllans are reported to have met with disaster near Moguega. The minister of war, wishing to surprise the Peruvians, marched, under cover of night, to the attack, and fell into an ambush.

ST. PRTKBSBSCO, April 9.—The Agenoc Russe declares China hay not been instigated by any foreign power to assume an attitude hostile to Russia, and that it would be premature to apprehend serious complications relative to the Kuldja question, as the nature of the Chinese proposals is unknown, Russia, however, is not accustomed to regard a treaty which has been concluded as non-existant, and if new negotiations become necessary they will be carried on under conditions better calculated to secure the execution of the treaty.'

An active volcano has been discovered near Brown's Park, Wyoming. The crater, five feet in diameter, is emitting sulphurous nra/ke. No lava yet The snow In the vicinity has melted from the heat of the volcano.

It is said that there hi a growing feeling in China against an extension of foreign intercouroe. The Vienroy Shen, who recently died at Nanking, left a memorial in which be strongly argued for excIosiveoeMt, and this memorial i§ now being cretly circulated, and is producing givat effort*