Daily News, Volume 1, Number 47, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 April 1880 — Page 1

VOL. I.-XO. 4

tUanlcfc.

V&~Advertiaetnentit printed nndrr thl» head One nt each word, and the advsertlwment will rarely fat! toattract the attention of pen«w»# wbomtr b**e whatever wasted. and from Urge number of

and "Kelp wanted/* not exceeolngaOword*. print-

rd without charge.

\XTAXTKD-A girl to do general housework. German preferred. Inquire at ¥n Sonth Fourth «trwt immediately.

W7ANTKD -tH'-o.th.o by* taafowtoaui

AJfTFD of age,

lath

«r»

hit nation by a yoang n&n 19 year* Apply lrnmed lately at No. «4l0 X.

WANTED—Agent*to*trtsomethingm-w.

LlwUsALK A three sealed Mpritig wagon ^ery cheap. Inquire at Ihl* ofltee.

1.1K({SAI.K

of harm*

VO.IKXldrHl clan* xecond hand brlrk

for »»le. IlKjiilr.' of I. N. Pierre, at office of Pierre A llur|»er, Ohio *treei, near Thirtl.

JjlOlt

S.M.K A giHHl three (iprlng. high *eat_, de llvrty wagon, in g«MHl riinnlng order nl*b *et Addre**, Bos !U». DAII.Y NKWS.

LF*SALK OLT TKADK

»flarr

F*I

/olt .HALK A large ploek of l^nrionr* and Buggle*. at Wlllliiin Poth, I3I *»«lh Third

•treet. dai

ESPENHAIN &• ALBRECHT,

*JCI AND an Sor'I'll rol HTIi.

We make

Specialties

•10, *15, 50, 55, »), l5, TO,

AM) 75 CKNTS

Per van! cheaper than anywhere elw.

FOR

I 3

L.-u^e Top Gloves, Alexander Kid Glove,*, Ibices and Embroideries, Towels. Napkin*, Table Damasks, Hilk Handker* chief*. Lfnen Hemmed Handkerchiefs, Hand Made Kmhroldcrted Handkerchiefs, l«adir«SUk Nek Wear.

j.» ni. it

G€Ilt

DAILY

ply or aadre#* WK. A, HALL A BROS.,

Lor

nut »lre«it,

city,

\\TAISTKD Everybody to know that yon e»n IT make jrotir want* known in tbi* column of h«- DAILY N Ktt'H. at one eent per word per day.

Yoo to tend enter by postal can), a Dally New* Mr»*age Box. for

YYR ANTED U..- DAILY' Tw»* in reni* |x

or throu AILY

promptly by carrier.

wrelT delivered

£ox

Kent.

gwi fVrri' Haute f* i« targe a rliy for landlord* l.i lc{M-iid on placard*, which annul the attention of only f«ii periMffiK a« nwfio»arlly jow« the prcmi*!-!1, hilt* a «mall advertifemeni iniwrtcd In IHC DAII.V NKWH will rraeh dallr EVERYBODY likely to Minit room»orhou*eK, promptly a tenant. a ml «af the to** arl*ltii{ from property xtandlntr »ll«*. ttfte tv-nl a word.

|/iult HKNT A nice, law, airy up »lalrf front I room, to t«o young iw»?n. at No, l.'UO Kuft Main *tr«M-l,

J.lull

KKNT Htablf for two liora** nhf and dry ami In jo"d ordrr, at No. 131" Ba*t Main «l r*ct.

L^olt ItENT ttpan- tindt thin head In the I A I N Vi or

^or Sale.

&rv ndt-r till* hrad,

t(it

On»* '-nt irt-r word, per-

foioi rimy offer whatever they niay nave for »ale, arid he *11 re of reaching tnore piiri^iaoer* every itay tlinn could he done In a week by personal fDllrliatll'ii. thn» wcr urliiij the advantage of many ini|ulrlr«i and of illing HI the heel otter*.

THE CITY.

••-•The postal car which has been under

th'

West this

come

»T well recommended, Will work at anything honorably. Apply at offlt* of

m. on No. 4.

#-A

Dnur S*wn.

\\rA.VTKI) A aitlaikm tor

a nan to do any ller, Jl« frran at.

kinBofwork. ti.JT. Bill

Wstreet.

((•-•The amusement season bids fair to be I A KUCCCSS this Summer. The advertising agents are coming in so rapidly that Mr.

Dishon is erecting new bill-boards all over the city in order to get room to supply the demand.

It would fx-a good thing for society

if a policeman was detailed to take charge of "Galantine street." "Happy Alley," "Jockey Corner" and the "Globe." and Hj'c if the moral atmosphere of those places couldn't be made purer.

-f-«The report which was circulating this a. in. in regard to the suicidal hanging of Mr. J. Zigler, the Lafayette Htreet grocer, it wholly unfounded. The false rumor which caused a gloom to overshadow the family, seems to have originated at the Distillery, from what cattle it in unknown

The Indianapolis News booms eleven thousand strong daily.—/trfiicfnrt»cille Journal. *.

Yen. and the Terre Haute NEWS is booming also to the tune of over 1,11)0 a day. and as the days get warm and hot. il will act as a sort of "champaign cocktail" to thd public, and drown ftiejnonotony of the two "old drones."

,%ll AtHiut

Hfcond hand refrlg Butcher*

Kl*her patent. limine.

Lot* on Ka«t Waiimi and Poplar l*o, on Fourteenth, fifteenth. Six-

IjlOR HALK I Htreeto a leenth and Mevniteenlh streetm, on'10 year*' tlmi» JI* p«*r rent." Intercut. Apply 10 J. H. Blake, di-l

the following

llni»s

FINE SILKS,

Black and Colored.

Fine Summer Silks at

Al rtr

Shirts Worth $1 £5

7S CENTS.

IH'TTONS AND THIMMINGS.

CORSETS AND RIBBONS,

F. c, K*rws»*.«ix

India, 4'buia and Japan TnIllJCllt.

Llder Paul Hagley, of the Christian church, who was seven years in India, China and Japan, and distributed Bibles throughout 12.r walled towns and cities of China, will give an occount of the politi cal, religion* and social condition of those countries, at the Christian ('Impel tonight. at 7:110 o'clock. Free.

(•-•Lei every one rend our column of Telegraphic News. It gives the very latest hy_ telegraph thi# morning, and in a most complete and condensed form, far superior to the matter received through the associated press dispatches at this place, for the reason they are selected with the greatest can' from the Cincinnati journals, which spend hundreds of thousands of dollars every year in their "special" system, as well as the associated press dispatches, and which reach Tern? Haute in the morning about ten o'clock, and is in advance of nil other news, except that received by the Express, up to about 2 o'clock in the morning.

(•-•Aristotle may have published gn*at facts to the selenitic world and caused the mtods of great men to change their course of thought. But we have another examf^!,of demonstrative genius, of more modern date and our Democratic friends will do well to read and ponder the fact whirJvAve copy from the Express

When the steamer was standing on Fourth street after the accident yesterday some wag propounded the conundrum, "Why is the Vigo No. 2 like the Demoeratic party?" lie was promptly answered by some one. "Because it's on its back another said. "Because it's down," while a third insisted. "Because it's all tore up."

Prejudice may at first repel the force of the statement but by proper reasoning and study the facts will disclose themselves.

I Nellie MeAdnms, a little daughter of 8. jO. McAdams. 220 South Eleventh street,

BHOCADR ANDIJPKKIX STHIPKH severely bitten on. the leg last Saturday by a dog belonging to John Friel. Dr. Gerstmever was called in and considered the wound dangerous.—Expre**.

As a general thing In owes of this kind the dog is not to blamo. When a man in this enlightened nineteenth century keeps from one to three howling curs about him, you can set it down that in matter of brains the dogs have the best of the bargain.

Suppose this little girl dies, how much would her young life weigh in the balance as against the worthless cur,

A dog pound erected somewhere near the river bridge a car load of good sired

boulders near a stout policeman handy

»twng twine an hour for

participation, say from 9 to 10 o'clock each day imprisonment in the county jail three months for keeping a vicious

dog. we think would thing. 11

W, Auwurear- fietent,

i®is t}-V*-* **a

r**-- ,-,-oS v$

Van. shops, went

_...£..

•-•Mr. Eber, the Main street cohfectionjer, i# erecting a stone front building on Lthe corner of Main and Ninth streets.

rope is now stretched across Main street Iwlween 3d "and 4th upon which some person is expected to amuse a great many people by risking hi* neck.

be aitoet the right

The Cincinnati Commercial has been Kiied for libel by James W. Perry the gentleman who was arrested $n connection with Miss Adam^ who gave birth to a hild at Hunt's hotel OoS long since. Jaimes thinks about flOOW would be suf-

TEB^uyyi^ii

COUET NEWS.

COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County were in session yesterday, The following

iowuship

the contract for Vincennesroad.

MAItHIAOK T.ICKNWS.

Mahlon Ridge and Mary J. Ridge. James Whitesell and Laura Steppy. James Gordon and Etna Hurst. Sylvester S. Itteroack and Frances White.

Elijah A. Ward and ^sry Hugal. Wallace L. Detrick and Sarah Knte Iiilev.

He stepped Into the Conrt-hen*e With a smile npon hin face "I want to get a llcenae. If I'm In the proper plaee.'V

"All right, njr. Who'o the la^yf*" Sold the clerk a-etepping np, "Dank it! 1 want a lireu*» Fur to keep a brlndle pup."*'

MAYOH'H COURTS

Clarence Conly, fighting, fined $B 45 staved. Samuel G. McAdams. fighting, fined $6 45 stayed.

M. S. Grau. drunk, fined $6 45 station house. Lena Baker, drunk, fined $fi 50 .station house.

Ludwig Smitluneyer, drunk and disorderly. fined $0 45 station house.

TRANSKRKfl OF BEA1# KgTATK.

Elizabetli J. and R. M. Doty to Ellis O. Whiteman, hf of inlot 50, Hose's sub for $ 1 800 Zepeniah Lee to John V. Powell, 15 acres in sec 36, Pierson tp for 225 Wm. V. Miller anil J. C. Ityma to Jos. II. Budd, pt of sec'18,

Honey Creek tp for 200 Lewis F. Ramsey to Ledia Jessep, hf of in-lot 8, Ewing's sub for 2 000 John G. Dobbs to Elizabeth Watson. in-lot 2. Grover's sub for 1 500 Catherine and George Risinger to

Henry A. Tool, 0}^ acres in Pierson tp for 225 Ranson Clark el ux to Emma

Klampt, n^res in Harrison tp for 1 400 Trustees Wabash and Erie Canal to James -Crooks, 41 acres in

Nevins tp

T* TMK

4 Card From Phillip l^n/.

TEIUIE IIATTK, April 12.

To THK DAII.Y NEWS other pappers please copy. My Wife hase left me some time last week, do not Know on what Date as she was, on a visit to her sister in Bridgeton Park Co. Ind. when last henl of was with my Brother Martin Machold. Formly Clerk of Slaughter & Watkins, and may go by the name of Lena as he has done, he is a swindle and a fraud which I can proof. All parties better looks out for him any information of her whereabouts will please let me know. She took our IStle daughter name Alice going on fen years old. light hair and oure son named Edward going on 6 years very quiet has not much to say.

She had a black Basket and on her Leather trunk was. Ph. W. Lens, will be confined in about 3 weeks. I will give 500 dollars fore any information of her where abouta would like fore Millwankee and Chicago and other papper to copy, would like lore th* A. O. U. W. to help me on account of Children. Address Ph. W. Lenx, Schiller Nodge No 4. or in care of Louis Oerchardt's Bakery.

TEKIiE HAUTE, END.: TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

Commissioners

trustees' bonds

were approved: Fred. J. Ijarkle, Otter Creek $10,000. bond»men, Edw ard Musgrave, John Musgrave, H^riuon Denny and Samuel McKeen. Tay^wr S. Pierson, Pierson township, 10,000 bondsmen, Abel C. Pierson, Thomas Hunter and Thomas Launing. T. L. Jones, Prairieton township. $10,000 bond»m#li, Dewitt C. Allen, John Hunter, Geo. C» Clei^MLlbert G. Runnels and Patrick SlUMmoC^ John W. Moore, Linton township. $10,000 bondsmen, Benjamin T. Bo|rne. George W. Bowne. N. B. Kennett, |nd Newton Bledsoe. I^ouis Finkbine|, Harrison

township. $25,000 bondsme^t, Frank Mc- negro exodus, if continued, will tend to Keen, Anton Mayer and Dafeie! Hirzel. divert the tide of white emigration^ from On Wednesday and Thursday the Board Kansas, and in this respect is considered will settle with the trustees of tfie various

townships, "and on Saturdajf they will let 1 the exodus will correct the false impresthe gnid|ftg of the old

PHIT.J.TP LKW*.

Change this some If you think it best.

The above card should receive the strictest Attention of the police. Here is a good reward, and if property worked up there might be millions in it

A man living at Rirnmersbtirg, Pa., fe the father of thirty-four children, twenty* of whom are living nine were burned to death at one time. -V

3-W"W(

NEWS'.f*t

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

KXODCS TKJTIMONV.

WASHIXOTOK, April 12.—The Senate Exodus Committee to-day examined John Davis, editor of the Junction City (Has,) Tribune, a Greenback journal, who said there was one discouraging feature in connection wiih the movement already observable which was not anticipated, and that is that the negroes did not want to go into the country to work, but show a disposition to congregate in cities and towns. This had cooled the ardor of many who at first felt disposed to assist tin* negroes, and some prominent men who were then in favor of the movement, now oppose it. The general impression prevailing now among the people is that the

damage to the Mate. Mr. Davis thought

s,on

prevalent among the negroes that they can obtain a living in Kansas and other points North without exertion, that

it will make the Nortlicrn people^H'tter acquainted with the diameter of the average Southern colored man, and that the South will see, if they do not treat their labours better they will flee fnmi their homes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 12.—Preparations are in progress to give Gen. Grant a royal reception in this city to-morrow morning. The military and civil secieties are to turn out at sunrise to meet him at the depot, escorting him to the Peabody hotel, where he will breakfast. Then a formal reception will take place in Court square, a speech of welcome by Colonel Patterson, a procession to follow, and then a reception by private citizens at the Peabody. At night lie visits the theatre and a soiree at the Tennessee Club, then a banquet, «Sre. Invitations have been extended to him to till places, public anil private. Mem phis throws her doors wide open to the distinguished traveler and cx-President.

CINCINNATI, April 12.—Thomas Boyd, yesterday, in the presence of about one thousand people, at Mumfordsville, Ky., jumped from the railroad bridge, oyer Green river, a distance of one hundred and twenty feet, to the water below. He sprang ofT the bridge head fon most, and struck the water in that position. In a moment afterward he appeared swimming. He was picked up by a boat's crew and when brought ashore passed through the crowd receiving what money was offered. He was not. injured in the least.

LOUISVILLE, April 12.—The Republican State convention will beheld here on Wednesday. A number of delegates arrived to-day, and the indications are favorable for a large gathering.

It has been thought that, Grant would certainly carry Kentucky, but there are a numlwr of persons to-night who predict an uninstructed delegation to Chicago. The Blaine and Sherman following evidences more strength than had been conceded, and may possibly send uninstructed delegates. At least good judges are to-night of this opinion.

Ht KNED IN A 1M ILDINO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS., April 12.—A Sentinel special says the house of J. R. Collin, of Lodi, Wisconsin, was burned this morning. John E. Hidden, John Rotbun and Henry Harris wen buried in the ruins. Ratbbun and Harris perished. Hidden escaping, but so badly burned that recovery is doubtful. The bodies have been recovered.

WASHINGTON, April il.—The minor Democratic newspapers at the East are being furnished with supplements of fourteen columns, containing brief allusions to the main points in the life of Hon. W. H. English, of Indiana. It is rumored that the flooding of the East with this light literature is due to the fact that this is the Presidential year.

WASHINGTON, April 12.—The House Commerce Committee are busily engaged perfecting the River and Harbor Bill. The Ohio River will gel about $270,000, the Kanawha about $200,000, Elk about $10,000, Cumberland River about $75,000, Tennessee River, about $225,000. Including Mussel Shoals,Clinch River. East Tennessee, gets $10,000.

SASFRANCISOO. April 12 —The Assembly has passed the Meduce Charter. 48 to 25. Notice of reconsideration has been given.

CAPITAL NOTES,

TtKS irtU. N.AYING BISMARCK. WASHINGTON, April 12.— It is stated that Ben Hill will resign from'the Committee on Privileges and Elections i» cane the Democratic majority of the Senate refuse to sustain him in the Kellogg ewe.

OTJ), ICT HOT FOROOTTKX, To-day VM the sixty-sixth anniversary

**$

of Judge Kelley's" birth, and some thoughtful friend placed a handwime bouquet upon his desk in the House.

HIGH-TONED MESSENGERS.

The messengers around the Senate are very ambitious. J. IL Smith, who was a messenger for the Senate Committee on *Tereitories, has gone to Arkansas to make a canvass for the Governorship.

RKXOXSTRANCK OP AMERICAN HEBREWS. A. C. Solomon and Simon Wolf, representing the organization of the **Union of American Hebrew Congregations," have presented to the Secretary of State a remonstrance against the Czar's alleged recent cruel discrimination to the injury of Russian Jews, and asking that the Minister of the United States at the Court of St. Petersburg be directed to inquire into the matter, and if the reports be confirmed, to enter a respectful protest in the interest of religious freedom and suffer ing humanity as reflected in the Declaration of Independence. lll'.lSH WITH NYCTURIAS BAND.

Colonel Hatch telegraphs from San Andreas, in relation to his recent engagement with Victoria's band of Indians, that Captain Carroll and seven men were seriously wounded, and that the Indians were so severely punished that it will probably have the effect of bringing them to terms.

INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.

The House Committee, on Indian Af fairs mel to-day. The items in the pro posed Appropriation Bill have been greatly cut down, and the committee will recommend a large increase in many items.

NOMINATION.

The President nominated J. M. By num. of Rienzi, Supervisor on Census for the First District of Mississippi.

PROPOSED RELIGIOUS PAINTINGS,

Delegate Downey, of Wvomlng, Intro duced a bill, appropriating $200,000 for the purpose of having suitable paintings of the life and death of .Testis Christ placed on the w^ills of tho Capitol.

England.

LONDON, April 13.—Parnell speaking at Builina, said he had bound himself by-IH pledge to sit either for Cork orMeath. but was determined, if ret urned, to sit for Mayo. Nearly one thousand constnbu larv have left Dublin to maintain order during the coming struggle between Par nell and the priests. The Liberal net gain now is 10(1 seats.

LONDON, April 12.—Last night during a fire in the creosote-works near Victoria Docks one of the stills exploded, killing eleven persons and wounding several. Much damage was done to property.

The seven bunded men, women anil girls who were ^reported as burned In sacrifice for the king's health in Burmnli. were buried alive "not burned" under the towers of the city wall.

There is now being built at Barrow in Fumes*, Lancashire, England, a steam ship which will Ikj 590 feet long breadth of beam 52 feet depth of hold 38 feet 0 inches depth from top of Heck-house to keel 52 feet. Her measurement will be 3,300 tons. The engines will be 7,500 horse power. This gigantic vessel will

named the City of Rome.

In-

France.

PARIS, April 13.—In the third evening *f the billiard match lwtwccn Vignuux and Slosson, Vignaux opened with 37, Slosson folkwed with a run of 270 in four teen minutes, for which he was much ap ptauded. After some uniinnortant innings Vignaux scored 651 in one run in fifty minutes, making 800, and leaving Slosson at 331. Vignaux'* average. 88 8-9 SlosJ son's average, 41 Jtf. Total number of points made in the three caning*: Vig naux, 2,400 Slosson. 1,129.

Germany.

BERLIN, April 12.—The Bundesrath has adopted the resolution proposed by the Representatives of Bavaria, declaring that the receipts for the post ofHce remit tances shall be liable to a stamp duty, reversing the vote of March 3d. which led to the resignation of Bismarck.

Of sixteen persons accused of connection with Secret Societies, and of arranging lotteries for the benefit of families who hail suffered by the expulsion of friends or relations, ffve have been convicted of the latter offense, and sentenced to imprisonment.

Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG,

April 13 —The condi

lion of Prince Oortschakoff hourly 1K*comes more, hopeless. His affliction is in somnfa.

Oen#nU Hkobeloff started yesterday fnr Minsk, en mate to Tiftls. In consequence of alarms on the Chinese frontier the commander of the Ru* sian Pacific gqoadeoo has been recalled. His successor will Mart in a few days.