Daily News, Volume 1, Number 48, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 April 1880 — Page 1

tUantrb.

Advertisement* prints under tbU brad One Ontcacb word, tad the advertiie«nem will rarely fail to attract the attention of perron# who may hare whatever 1m wanted. and from a large number of re pile* the advertiser I# enabled to make tb« raont favorable selection#. Sitoatkm* wanted and "Help wanted,

not exc«Hdinjci»-» *d*. print

ed without charge. ANTED--The bu»lnes» men of Terre Haute

so know th»i th»*y can bny first-clas* fn„n c. A. Power. KM and 106 Main »»t., jjf th.it icunot be duplicated elsewhere In th»- city.

ANTED—A good nurse girl, llately at thin oJcce.

Wwrll

Apply Imine-

V\J"ANTED- A jfirl to do genera) homework. W German preftrred. Inquire at 401 Hoath Fourth »treet immediately.

ANTED Hitnaliou by a man who can come recommended. Will work at anything honorably Apply at oflUe of DAII-V News.

7 ANTED A •iUijHioii bv a man to do any Win I. of work. G, \V. Blller. Il» *w*n M.

AjfTKW Situation by a yootig man t'J year# of ajfe. Apply Immediately at No. 310 N.

l*!ii wf

UWANTED

Aj.'tnt» to «tll M»m«'thln5 new Ap

pjy lyoraddre-* W* A. BALI. A BROS.. i,'jfj !.«• u»t »tfcet. city.

\T\: TtD E'-try body to know that you cat y\ make yonr want* knowu in thi* cuiumii of the

DAILY NEWS, at one cent p*rp»uni per day.

W^ANTED—Vou to nend order Oy pc-atal card. yy or through a Dally New* Me»tage Box, for thr DAILY NEWS, 10 cent# per week, delivered pfitnptly by carrier.

.for Kent.

fW Terre Haute 1* too large a city for landlord# tn depend on placard*, which attract the attention of only nuch pernon* ait necenaarily pa** the prrinlfte*, while a amall advertisement Inserted In the DAILY NRWH will reach dally everybody likely to want room*or hou.«e«, promptly iiecure a tenant, and nave the Ion* orUinK from property atandlng Idle. One Cent a word.

j/Hlt

KENT A nice, large, airy np-stairy front room, to two genteel young men, at No. 1310 K.i*t Main utrect,

liiOlt KENT Stable for two horae* nice and a dry and In good order, at No. 1810 Eaul Main utreet.

Ijldlt RENT—8»ace tinder thin head in the .F DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word.

£ox Sole.

&T tr nder thl« head, for One Cent per word, person* may offer whatever they may have for aale, and be «tire of reaching more purchaser* every dav than conld be done In a week by personal •oflcltatlon, thu* aecuriny the advantage of many Inqulrle* and of aelllng at the beat offer*^^

1,M)H

SALE UO,OUfirst-claa* arcond-hnhd brick for *ale. Inqniro of I. N. Pierce, at office of fierce A tlsrper. Ohio *treet. near ThlrU.

IV10R SALE OR TRADE Second hand refrlg1 erulor. Fiaher"* patent, Butcher* *lfce. W. C, Mean*. St, Clftlr llonae.

I/IOR SALE Lot* on Kam Walnut and PopUr utreefitj al»o, j^rartmntli, Kftwntli, sliU'cntli and Seventeenth atreeta, ou 10 yeara' time nix per cent- Interest. Apply to J. 11. Blake. (134

/lolt HALE A large atockof Phietonn and Buggle*, at William I'oth'a, 1«1 South Third Htreet. dUl

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,

33 AND 35 SOUTH FOl'KTH.

We make specialties the following lino*

PI N E S I S

Black and Colored.

Fine Summer Silks at

-10, 15, 50,155, 0, (55, 70,

A N 7 5 E N S

Vr yiml ohoaj or

Ihwi anywhere el*«\

N HUOCADR AN1 PttKIN STRIPES

FOR

I I N S

Top (ilovos. Aloxandor Ktd

G1»voh, ftn«l Kmhnitl«»iit»s», Towels, Napkin*. T*IU' Danwsk,*. SUk Handkor Utnn Hrmmet! Handkorrhief?, a Hand Msulo Kmhmidoriod Hnndkon^hiefA.

SUk Nc W«»ar

Gent's Shirts Worth $1 25

$ FOR 75 CENTS.

BUTTUNS AXl TRIMMINCiS.

RSKTS A O HI BR)NS, Ac

It F. C. H. Aiiwm.

THJE CITY.

••"•When the Are alarm sounded, yesterday, a business man on Main street climbed an the roof of his store for safe t?.

»-*-There was an aiarm of lire sent in from box no. 3 corner of 11th ond Poplar streets, just as we were going to press this aftcrncoH.

Robert Parker, runner for the

National House, has accepted a situation with Coups circus. He has a desire to we the country and thinks this is the best WHV

to do it.

•-•.There is one thing very badly needed in this city, and that is to have names of streets on the lamps at corners. The Council should see that this is done at once.

•-•The best Police in the eity. with poles and dregs, fumed and sweat for several houra on the classic waters searching or Lucinda. One was heard to exclaim. "Poor Luc in da this will be the death of her poor old mother."

»-*A little girl that went around begging last fall telling the people of the North End that her pa was sick and her mother run off with a young man, is now asking some one to give her a quarter. She says she had that amount and lost it, and if she does not find it her mother will whip her. Will some kind-hearted Individual give her the quarter.

•-•About 5 o'clock yesterday evening, while hose reel no. 3 turned the corner of 7th and Cherry streets, through the carelessness of the driver the spindle of the axle was broken letting the reel drop to the ground. The attrtbutc of carlessness seems to be generally defused thought the entire fire department, and if the members do not reform the city will be compelled to purchase anew out-fit.

Miss Lulu Igoe of Indianapolis, accompanied by Miss Daisy Gaston, was in the city yesterday visiting her Uncle Sant. C. Davis, Quite a number of friends ealle on them last evening at the Terro Haute House. The}' loft this a. m. for Peoria 111. wnereUwy attend a wedding to-night. They will retnrti this way the last of the week and make a short visit. Their many friends will be delighted to sec them.

COUBT NEWS.

COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners were in session yesterday and transacted the following business:

HILLS ALLOWED.

F. Rtevencon, *poc!flc •Cohu A. Hall el. al., special Fred Kloecker, poor E. F. Merrill, poor Kyero Brother*, poor .lacob St, John, poor H. llulman.poor.. L. Mai lory, poor .lohnC, Relaw. poor 11. J. Folt*, poor Kobt. Allen, road# and bridges c. W. Brown, atatlonery. Frank Wey, poor T. Acnff W. W. Canto, road* and bridge* F. Fran*, poor P. McKenna, road* and bridges Win. Lockard Frank Hunter .So*. KhoadM Wm. tlardner

MARK1AOK

....$ 37 50 9 00 8 00

.... 188 00 .... 38 00 .. .. 7 IK) .... 45 00 .... 51 50 .... S4 50 4 00 .... 10 00 .... 48 00 .... 18 90 6 00 .... 75 00 .... 48 IX) 8 25 1 00 4 00 4 00 no

TUCSTKK SETTLEMENT.

Ransom Reed. Trustee of Prairie Creek Township, made the following statement: Dr. Hal, on hand March 1,1880 fl.STB 46

Cr.

Overdrawn In apeclal achool fund March t, I8t» $ 111 30 Dlnburned till date— 659 59 Hal. on hand April 13th 608 64

$.137 46

LICENSES.

None insued.

MAYOR'S COURT

Barney Richer, vagrancy, lined ffl 4f. TRANSFERS OF REAL KSTATK. Alex Akitt's and wife to L. A.

Guenmeau, hf in lot 800 Orgul pit- $ 5 000. J. S. Drill, to G. W. B«ment pi of lots 78, 77, 78 and 79. Jewtctt* add. $1. Rachel Statnaker to same, lota Itk 77, 78 and 7B Jewett's add. #600. G. W. Be menu to J. S. Dill, lot 4 and wst lot 5 in Block 21 Tuell «.t Ushers sub. |5O0. Lewis Hay (sheriff) to Wm, L. Rea. lotS in Out lot38 Duy's sub. *2.748 05. John J. Smith and wifrloMn W Davis low 14 and It in sub. see 16, 13 and ». $35105 lnom Ettas and wife U» J. Fiedler SO seres, off a end half quarter, see, 28, 10 ami 9. $000.

The Blaine bureau is furnishing coan* try papers with a very dark woodent of the "plumed knight" and a alemrtyped sketch of of the leading points in his character.

VOL. 1.—'U. 48. TEHEE HAUTE, I^D.: WEDNESDAY, APRLL 14, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE CARNIVAL.

A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE SECOND MTIHT.

The second night of the Authors'Car nival showed some marked improvements over the first. Beside additional characters in almost every booth, some of these improvements are as follows: The brilliant lighting of the booths on the South side of the hall ihe removal of the children's booth to the main hall the establishment of a cloak room under the gallery, where wraps may be left during the evening the placing of chairs in the hall, so that the weary may find seats, and finally the rearrangement of the furniture and decorations of many of the booths.

In making the circuit of the hall it seems invidious to distinguish any by special mention where all the characters are so well taken. A* a complete list and description of all the dresses is Impossible on account of their number, we shall select a few as a specimen from each booth and reserve mention of others for another day. As we enter the hall the first booth to the left is easiiy recognizeible as the "Yale of Cashmere." The splendid decorations here are perhaps the finest in the room. We notice that the front of the booth has been lowered, so that whereas upon the first night it was only possible to catch a glimpse of the beauty within there, the foliage of the tropical plants now the spectator has a full view of the lovely scene. At the back, elevated upon a throne, sit£ the beautiful Lalla Roake (Miss Mollie Harrison), with the royal minstrel Fermory (Mr. Chas. Williams) at her feet. The attendant maidens in Oriental splendor of attire form a groupe which it is not easv to describe, and which one does not easily tire of looking at. We reserve our description of the individual costumes for another time. Under the gallery is the

CHILDREN'S BOOTH

but it is most of the j^ime qti^te destitute of'chilnrtm, tor the little folks prefer roaming about the hall to staying in one place. Everywhere are to be seen—

"Oupho and goblin. Imp and sprite, Elf of eve aud starry fay,"

miniature generals and sailors, and all the world done into small characters. Emma Perduo makes the quaintest little grandmother in the world, and a tiny market woman, whose name we were unable to learn, was too striking a figure to be left unmcntioned.' We next pass through the corals and fishes of the deep sea among which Jules Verne has led his readers, to

A COOL AND DKLIOHTFUL OROTTO where charming sea-nymphs and other aquatic characters kindly furnish ice cream to their visitors. After the light and heat of the .hall this cool retreat is most refreshing, and the public shows its appreciation of the place by their liberal patronage. But welcome as the icecream is, it is evident that the chief attraction is the crowd of fair imaginations that serve the tables. Mythology and experience have been laid under contribution to pro vide waiters for this extraordinary ice cream saloon. Having rested in this abode of sailors and sailoresses, mermaids, nymphts and neriads, we pass on to

THE ALHAMBRA,

where Ferdinand (Dr. Stetaon) a«d Isabcll (Miss Peddle) sit in state. When we see this Queen we wonder that Columbus ever discovered America. If the original Isabella had been as magnificent and healthful as this "counterfeit present inent," we arc sitre that "the world-seek-ing Genoese" could never have torn himself away from the court upon any such paltry pretext as the discovery of a continent. Had he stayed by her side he might doubtless have considered America as "A worhl well lost." Ferdinand, too, looks "every inch a King," and wears his royal robes with grace and dignity. Time fails us to speak of the other characters who people this brightest "castle in Spain*' that any one ever imagined. Suffice it now to say that they are in keeping with the rest, and perhaps we may have opportunely hereafter to describe them at length.

Continuing in the order in which we hate begun, we pans the Dickens, Egjrptain, Shakspeare ^tnd Whittier booths, of which we shall speak in detail to morrow. Closing the entry to the adjoining rpom we find the

TIKJSKA BAKERY,

with its full compliment of "Dutch" waiter-girls in their pleasing uniform*. Here a most excellent supper it famished from 6 to 10 for the moderate gum of 95 cents. It is kept distinct from the gener

al exhibition, so that t|K |prho wish supper at any time may%jtiin it without paying an entrance fee. This plan enables one to get supper at the usual time and then Teturn later in the evening to the exhibition.

THE TABLEAUX

last night were: "The Barge of Cleopatra." "Mother Goose and her Friends." "Execution of Mary Stuart." "The Messenger of Love." "The Shower of Gold."

A new programme is presented every evening. We are glad to say that the problem of properly ventilating the hall has been solved, and that the excessive heat of the room during the evening will hereafter be avoided. Another improvement will be made to-night in the lighting of the stage, so as to throw a full, strong light upon the tableaux.

This is certainly one of the best enter tainment that we have ever »een in this city, and it is noticeable that those who go once are sure to go again. The ladies of the Congregational church certainly deserve all success as a reward for their zeal and industry in their extensive pre parations.

Southern is playing "Lord Dundrary' in Chicago, at McVicker's Theatre, to crowded houses. We would suggest to our gentlemanly managers of the Opera House, that this would be a suitable time to give the theatre goers a rare treat by having "Dundrary" produced upon the Terre Haute boards at as early a date as possible.

GREAT BATTLE!!

Bad Blood Between the Democratic "Sous" and "Kickapous."

Just as we go to press the distant chant of war reaches our ears. It is reported that an engagement, most fierco and dreadful has taken place between the fierce factions of the remnants of the Democratic party in this locality. It is a well known fact that there exists chasm most wide and deep and very bloody, between the great leaders of this once great but defunct party, and that the leaders of these two factions met in mortal combat last night is true beyond peradventure. The scene is described as being grand indeed. Each faction carried its banner with its proper ensigna. The first onslaught from the Kick-a-pous took place at Schaal's saloon. The "Sous" beat retreat, and rallied by throwing up brestworks in front of Councilman Ragan's 'saloon, on Main street. The loss was great on both sides. Will give the partic ulars in detail to-morrow afternoon, and a complete list of the dead and wounded, giving the names of the commanding Generals leading the fray. It is proper to say that the Police were acting as "knights of honor" to the "Kick a pous."

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, April 12.—Chastinc Cox, who murdered Mrs. Hull, and Petro Balbo, who murdered his wife, have been sentenced to be hanged on May 26th.

ATTENDING TO THEIR CONSTITUENTS. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Mr. Voorhees introduced a bill in the Senate for the relief of Charles Berry, allowing him the expenses incurred while prosecuting an action for the United States against cer tain tobacco manufacturers of Indiana, for violating the revenue law.

Mr. Orth presented *a petition to the House from citizens of Parke county, Indiana, prayiag the pastage of the hill equalizing b0P*gjtas.

WASHTHMN-DONNKLLV CASK WASHINGTON, April 13.—The House Committee on elections to day instructed Hepeesentative Manning to submit to the House the Wash burn-Donnelly case in behalf of the committee, and recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: First, that Wol D. Washburn la not entitled to his seat, for reasons submitted, and which are embodied in the majority report already published and, second, that Ignatia* Donnelly is not entitled to a seat is the House from the Third Minnesota District, for reasons embodied in the minority report, also published.

LAFAYETTE Ind.. April IS —A piece of effective work was done but night by EX Prosecuting Attorney A W. CaJd w*lL He sad his estimable wife returned

home and found the rear door of the house open. Mrs. Caldwell entered and was greatly frightened, to see a burglar in the house. Her cries brought Mr. Caldwell to her side, and he collared the fellow and found that the latter had his pockets full of valuables, which, of course, Mr. Caldwell/secured. This morning the man was bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury.

The celebrated Chrisman-Hunter $50,000 slander suit came to an abrupt end this morning in the Supreme Court The bondsmen of Mr. Chrisman have become insolvent, and it was found necessary to have anew bond presented. To enable him to do this an adjournment for a week was taken. This, it is regarded, will end the case. Enough time and money have already been spenfto make either of the parties to the suit rich men, and perhaps the case will end now that they.have had a pretty severe lesson.

John Connelly, who was convicted for withholding pension money which he had collected for a pensioner, and brought to this city to enable him to arrange his business matters, was taken to the Northern Indiana penitentiary to-day. He will serve eighteen months. A strong effort was made to secure his pardon, but it failed.

WESTERN NAIL ASSOCIATION. P1TT8BURO, PA.. April 18.—An adjourned meeting of the Western Nail Association will be held to-morrow for the purpose of taking action relative to the further suspension of the mills. The second suspension expires Monday next, and it is very probable that at the session tomorrow another suspension of two weeks, or perhaps a month, will be ordered. It is admitted that the stocks in the hands of jobbers are being exhausted, but there is yet yet a considerable amount housed. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS AT MADISON.

MADISON, IND., April 18.—The Republi cans of this city, at their primary ward Conventions to-night, made their nomina tions for city officers. Hon. John Linek^ was nominated for Mayor. The 'ticket nominated is a very strong one. The election is to be held in May.

CABLE NOTES.

-J-" NBWMAWNCT RACKS. LONDON, April 18.—The Newmarket Craven meeting began to-day. The Biennial stakes were won by Apollo. Robert the Devil second, Pride of the Highlands third. 1

LONDON, April 18.—The fire and explosion by which eleven persons were killed and a number wounded occurred at Sil vertown, near North Woolwich, at the oil mills belonging to Burt, Botton & Haywood. Tne roof of one of the stills was forced off and carried a distance of 140 yards. The still contained 2,000 gallons of oil. Damage to the works, several thousand pounds.

PARIS,

April 18.—The Slosson-Vignaux

billiard match was continued this evening. Vignaux replaced the balls as yesterday, after his run of 651, and made 800 caroms more in ono hour, scoring 1,451 points in all without releasing his cue. The match will continue to morrow Slosson did not have a chance to play tonight. NEW AMERICAN CARDINALS—RELATIONS

WITH GERMANY.

Rome, April 18.—It is reported here on what is considered good authority that His Holiness the Pope contemplates creating four additional Cardinals in the United States.

The Government of Germany will shortly accredit an Embassador to the Vatican, thus re-establishing cordial relations between tbe Governments which have been long estranged

ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—The Agence Russe this morning contnftlicts the rumor which has been in circulation

for

some

days past that the three Emperors, Alexander of Russia, William of Germany, and Francis Joseph of Austria, were soon to meet and hold a consultation over the affairs'of Europe. It declares that it has authority for stating that no such step has been contemplated. Hie same journal further says that the Turcoman raids will not be permitted to go unpunished by the Russian Government, although no definite plan of a action has yet been settled

LONDON. April 18.—A St. Petersburg correspondent states that if Gortschakoff died, N. Von Giers, his Assistant Minis ter, would probably become Minister of Foreign Affair* without the title of Chan eelJoif

Belter not fool with Indiana gfris.. An exchange tells of a giri In that State who wanted to see if her lover really loved her so she hired a boy to yell "Mad dogT as they were walking oat. The lover flew over the fencg and left her to be chewed up, and she went right away and married store derk.—Cktoijft Inter

Tbe

»e majority on be about 35,000.

win

the first amendnaent