Daily News, Volume 1, Number 54, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 April 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS,

E. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor tod Proprietor. Publication (rifee, corner Fifth and Main Street*.

Katered at the Pott Office at Terre Haote, Indiana, ««cond-cl»M matter.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21.1880.

THE DAILY NEWS is printed every week day Afternoon, and delivered by corners throughout the city at 10 cento per week—collections made weekly. By mail {postagepaid by the Publisher) one month 4o cents three months fl$5 six month# $2.50 one year $5.00.—Mail mbscriptions in advance.

Uwcr.E Samuel Tilden got the best of Tammany, ni Syracuse, yesterday, at about four to one.

NKVV

YoitJt Democracy had a high up

time. Tammany having bolted, said I "Hi* (Tilden) nomination would »ouud the knell of Democratic- defeat."

"THE cruel war is over," but the I "empty Mleeves" and "legless pants" are

*till with m. and the party who voted them supplies while defending the flag of their country are far safer to trust with itecing that these old war scarred vcter an* do not come to want in their declining years.—[,afayette Jimrnal.

So »ay we and uow i* a very good time to demonstrate the fact, let every soldier I vote as he »hot, in the coining campaign and we will have a pure and better goveminent.

TIIE recent report of the American Bible Society shows that there

Ex Governor Baker is a man well posted in public affairs and one whose opinion* should be of great value to the public Hin experience in public life has been very large and having been a life long Republican, ever having the wellfare and best interest* of the party and country at heart it would be well for the people and the politician* to heed what he says and thus avoid a catastrophe.

Legal l'apcr* in Kbyme.

York Tribune.

A Huit for breach of promise of marriage, which presents «om« novel features, has just been brought in the Brooklyn C'itv Court by Miss Arabella I'arthenia Featherstono againHt J. Uriah Allibone. the (btina^eit neing laid al $10,000. Miss Feather-stone i« an orphan, about 30 years «»f age, anl lives with an uncle nearAllentown. Pa. She alleges that on July 21, 1879. Allibone, who was spending his vacation In the neighborhood, asked her to become his wife. She consented, and tixed Nov. 23d as the wedding day. In the meantime, however, Allibone was married to another woman. The peculiarity of the papers in the suit is that the complaint, the ans\ver, ami even the af lldavits are all in rhyme. The complaint, begins thus:

Theplftlntltf. In wkThg mire** for her wo«a, Oittti** Into wmrt und r*»«jx-tfoHy !»how!«.

and, after setting forth the circumstances on which the action is based, closes as follow*—asking for damages:

TV)i thou gum) 1* tho num. Thmtgh won Id not wqntte m\ Twill u*rh Uriah, anyway.

How much It co«t to alight me.

The nfHdavit to the complaint l« as follows: Arabella Parthrnle F»alh«ri«tone,

Th* plaintiff twlng dnly •warn. Hay»: "I ha** rratl fh* fart* abovp Tb« natno true of my knowtrdjjo born, S*v» thi drfvadaat'w tow* of love And aa to th«M« 1 do itaclur* I did b*ll«** hint that aw^ar ."

The annwer denies the allegations of the complaint, and the defendant declares that Hp no pmwlw of marrfacv h*» broken. Aa n»*fr anch •«b)wt was dreamed of or spoken.

He al*o nays that the plaintiff represent rd herself to be enjgaged to marry one James Vedder. Ills affidavit is unique:

Kin** cxmnty—AlUbon*, J. t\. Pir»tb*tajt awora In manner da*, say* the *n*w»r »bor» la trw*

The lawyers ht the case declare that the complaint "and ansnrer? are strictly legal.

W. Mr Keen, of Terre Haute, is ttic latent proposed candidate for Governor. It wa* an old custom to keep the beat of the wine to the last of tho feaat jxyssiblr that rule is now being applied to candidate*. It look* like it In this cane.—IluAmend /Vtfldwiofiw.

Th« reaaoo why women have littl* or no success at Ashing i* bcc*«w but few of them poswm nerve enough to bold the worm netweea their teeth that thev can uae both fcands in getting the hoof out of tbetr back hair.—PAi krunieie-Herdd.

annual

ly expended by that institution twenty seven thousand dollar* to officers and agents. This itt carrying things a little too far. It would be far better to let the Hible take care of itwelf and found un in Htitution for the treatment of deformed children whose parents are too poor to nend them to surgeons for private treat inent.

WK call the attention of our reader# to an interview in an other part of this issue, with Kx (Jovernor Baker:

4. 4* '"*'J »T

Domestic Happiness.

Wiiile traveling, a few years Biiice, 1 was detained Home days in one of our western cities. My room overlooked a lane or alleyway, in which there were several houses occupied by the better class of artisans, and I became much interested in one of these, so much, that no sooner did I hear a glad shout from a little voice that I knew it was meal-time, and "Daddy waa coming home," and 1 took up my point of observation in harmless and admiring scrutiny of tho well-governed house. On the way in, the father raised tho rejoicing child to his arms, and gave it two or three resounding smacks another ono had crept to the door-sill, and this was lifted also, and ita little cheek laid tenderly upon the shoulder, which was hauncheu up to bring it close to tho father's. By this time the wife had brought a bowl of water and a white, coarse*toweI, then she took the children down, applying also sundry pats, now on the shoulders of the little ones, and now on the broad, fatherly ones and while the husband

Kive

a last rub of tho hard, roug\i hands, stretched out his neck and kissed the pretty, girlish wife, who would be hovering near him. They said grace they dined at the plain, wholesome board, and more tlnmonce I found myself waiting them a benediction with the tears in my eyes. It is so brutish to take unfeelingly the sweet benefactions of life, without a word of recognition of the Great Giver. Tho husband was a grave man, and the wife a lively, cheery one, neat as a new pin, and very chatty. I thought them wonderfully well matched, for there was no moroseness in the man, nor levity in the woman, and when Sunday came and the .little household, dressed in all their finery, baby and all, went out to church, it was a sight to behold-

The Same Old Story.

The Oxford graduate was showing his sister over his rooms in college, when some one knocked at the door. Supposing that it was one of his friends, and not wishing to be chaffed, he hid her liehind the curtains, and admited an elderly gentleman, who apoligized profusely for his intrusion, and excused himself by saying that it was many years since he had been at Oxford, and he could not leave without paying a visit to his dear old college, and the rooms which he bad occupied as a student "Ah cried the old gentleman, looking around, "the same old sofa! yes, and the same old carpet—everything the same."

Then, walking Into the bedroom he remarked: ""Yea I and the same old bed! and the same old waahsiand! Yea, everything the same."

Presently he stepped towards the airtains and remarked: "Ah! and the same old cartaina.', Looking around he beheld the young lady, and, turning around, he said: "Ah, you young dog! and the same old game."

wBeC

bilmMpitm

A watchdog to Leri«|ton( KT.. WW fatally strurk by lightning while f»arking

LOW BREAK

S-D-G-A-R-S

W. W. OLIVER & CO'S

CALL AND FIND OUT PRICES.

COK.4TTI AXD CHEltBY.

QVttornciis at liauj.

JOH^r CORY,

ATTORFEY AT LAW.

Oftlce, No. 32() Ohio Street, Tcrro Haute.

Mr LEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

GKO.

s. c.

W. KJ-KISKB. JAR. H. KLKISKR. G. W. & J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys at

DAVIH. S. B. DAVM,

C-

hastily replied the under grad

uate, *that young lady i* ®y sister. To which the reply came, "Yes I know, amdO* mmf old »toni "How kmg shall a frtrt be cotnrttedf* asks an English aewapaper. Not later than 2 o'clock in the morning, we think, excepting when it rains.

OWEN, PIXLEY & COS,

508 AND 510 MAIN STREET.

Saturday, April 24th.

THE PUBLIC ARK CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE

LARGEST CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHING STORE

Between Indianapolis and St. Louis, At our opening we shall present the following features, which are so far in advance of all com potion that we stand. absolutely alone, viz:

An Exclusive Boys' and Children's Department,

WITH A BEAUTIFULLY FITTED RECEPTION ROOM EOR LADIES.

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND SOLD AT ONE PRICE TO ALL.

.MONEY REFUNDED EOR ANY PURCHASE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

ALL GOODS OUR OWN MANUFACTURE] AND RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

Or as low as other (lenlor* can buy. A greater variety to select from than any two stores in this city can truthfully boast of.

A LARGE CORPS OF EFFICIENT AND POLITE SALESMEN WHOSE MOTTO IS TO PLEASE THE PATRONS OF THE HOUSE.

REMEMBER, SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH, AT Owen, Pixley & Co.. 508 and 510 Main st., Terre Haute.

LAW,

Office, 314 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

22^ South Sixth Street, over Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind.

ft... J*. KELLE "5T, Attorney at Law, Thin! Strert, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER,

Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third. Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute, Ind.

J-

XT "Q A XT tr1 xx. JO a r\ Jtii, Attorney at Law. Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

F. IMTdNTTTTT,

Attorney at Law,

322. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGLE8T0N & REED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.

RICHAITO IftacxntAX K*.wr*t C. Snwuox DUXXIGAN & STIMSOX.

Attorneys at Law,

SOOJ-ji Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSEXTITAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

F. C. DANALI)SON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Owner Main and Third Stareet*.

rung osition!

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

-AT-

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

aCBOino St.. bet. Third &nd Fcwrtli.

AL. SCHA AT., Proprietor.

WALL SIBLEY'H

SAMPT.TC ROOMS

SA Soeta IWK Wttw«a «»d OWo.

UTOld Kentodky Sour Mash Wfclakr. fine brand* of Cigar*. Wine*, etr., con fttatljr on hand.

I I E

The best made in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and other leading factories.

FRED. GrOETZ,635 MAIN STREET,

SOUTH SIDE.

W. S. CLIFT, J. II. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OP NINTH AND MULBERRY. 8TREVTS, TERRE HAUTE. INI).

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLE,

DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c.

Butterick's Patterns,'Ladles1 Beady-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specially.

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

lEt. FOBSTER 6c SON",

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERBE :HLA-TXT2C, TJSTJDTJ^JSr

tDince anb Ciqnoro.

SSI^

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

-MADE TO

3^1 EA STJK- E,

HUNTERS'

SMrt Factory,

AI3ST SYttMiMir-