Daily News, Volume 1, Number 58, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 April 1880 — Page 1
VOL. 1.—NO. 58.
MtutJMH
Wanted,
TX DAILY
EMU.
Wm. Love-xe at
1
ud Help Wurtd
Nswa will print adv*rti*etB«nU of
pcraona wanUxtg work or Situation*, sad of thoa* needing Help or any kind, wrraotrr
The
1
CSAWIE—»ncn
advertuementa not to exceed won1*. Tbtow proposed becanae it ia believed It willI a $, tamaj who need utd d«*!r* work, and cordUfif fnrlu sit lat*te*tel to •vail themaelvea of the means o«e»eA Ittntut bo
REMEMBERED
tha* letter* aen
throu#i the mail are n*t dcUvtred to tsrrui*
tnuSr. It
initial* a* wad. lb*
Ifttor
afceald be
directed to th* die of •om« Ind^idati, flrtu or poatofifcc lJO*, and If for city delivery the poctage fa two
DAILY
office for the
Nrwa baa boxe* at
rrcepUma
of
Wanted.
rtf Advertisement* printed trader thia head One Cent each word, and the advertfaament will rarely fail to attract the atUrntlonof peraotwwhomavbave whatever I* wanted, and from a large nnmber of replle* the advert leer I* enabled to make the moot favorable aelectkroa. "Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted,** not exeeodtogWwerda, print ed withont chargo.
WANTBDKvarybody126
Jfo.
Wbora,
wagon* from
Wwell
fpjtT Terre Hani" i» too large a city for landlord* to depend placard*, which attract the attention of only auch pernoti* a* neeeaaarlly paa* the promUen, while a urn* 11 advertUement Inserted In the
DAILT
I
IjlOR
FCHE
letter"
addreaa«d to Ha
car* and sndt letter* will be 4«-ltvrred only to the Advertiser holding a check for the box number.
to jwjr a Hammock of
Ninth atreet, oppo
•it« Clift A William.' Fitting Mill, »-*w
ANTED-Employment for two atout active Handle year* old C. A. Power, 1M and 106 Main atreet.
IfANTKI)—'The bualneaa men of Terre Haute to know that they
CM
bay im-ela## apring
C.
nt
A. Power, KM and tOO Mafti at.,
at prkt^ that cannot be duplicated el««where in the city.
WANTKD—Situation
by a boy year* old.
Will work at anything honorably. Inquire
:S47 South Flrat utreet,
ANTED -Hltuation by a man who can come recommended. Will work at anything honorably." Apply at afflce of
WANTED
DAILT NEW*.
Agent* to *ell aomethfng new. Ap
ply to or addr«**a
WM,
A. BALL
606 Locunt street, city.
WANTED-Kverybody
St,
HHOs.,
to know that you tan
make your want* known in thi* column of the DAILY UKWS. at on# cent per word per day.
WANTED
Yon to aend order by pofltal card,
or through a Dally New* M*«*age Bos. for the DAILY NEWS, 10 ceula per week, delivered promptly by riirriur
....I. X.
4:or Kent.
Nswa will reach dally everybody likely
lo want room*or houae*. promptly *«^cure a tenant, and »ave the lo** arlalnx from property atandlng Idle. One Cent a word.
1/IOH RRNT -Reaidence on North Fourth *t.. JP No. 4&8. All modern convenience*. Plenty of good fruit. Thla la very dealrable property, iuqulre at thla office.
"LIOR RENT-A nice, large, airy up-atalr* front room, to two gentael young men. at No. 1310 Kaat Main atreet.
IJMJR RENT-Stable
SALE
for two horae*: nice and
JP dry and In good order, at No. 1810 Ba*t Main utreet.
JIOR RENT Space under thi* head In the DAILY NEWH, a» one cent per word.
for Sole.
%W Under thi* head, for One Cent nor word, per»n* may offer whatever they may nave for *alo, and be iure of reaching more purchaaera every day than could be done In a week by per*onal solicitation, thu* aoenring th* advantage of many Inqtilrle* and of *elllng at the beat offer*.
Hammock* of all *lae* mado to
order by Woveae, No. 196 north Ninth atreet. 58«w
Ijioli aale A fine aet of gold-mounted alnule Victoria harne** che*p. Enquire at thla olflce.
TTIOR SA1.K OR TRADE Second hand refrigerator, Klaher'a patent. Butchera i\l*e. W. C. Mean*, St. Clair Uoa««.
jlOR SALE—Lota on Kaat Walnut and Poplar atreeta alao, on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixtevnth and Seventeenth atreet*. on Ifl yeara' Uffln aix per cent. Intereat. Apply to J. II. Blake
In the office of the National Hoilw», *5onth Bixth gtroot. At the Drug Ston? of Uuntin & Arm} 1 strong, coronr Sixth and Main stm»ts.
dW
LIOR SALE A large atock of Phietona and Bngglea. at William Ptotk'a, J«1 Sooth Third d»t
}Jcroonal.
UTAH advartl*tmfnt* under tbt* head will be charged 10 cent* per line, and any one de*irlng an*wer* through the boitu, can rent Nfwt mall boxe* at thla office at 10 cent* per week
an*wer* through
Vocation of Dully Xfw* €**11 Roxr«.
At the Torro Haute House, on desk tn Iho rt»ailng room. At t.ho "D«poi Drugstore" of Hoblnaon A Sherburne. KW Cheitnut »tn»ct.
At "East Km! Drug Btot*,* J. E. Bomfs. 1801 Main atret't. At the Bakery and Oroosry of Mr*. A. Uorhart, Hi4^knilh Thirteenth atrtHit,
At the (Jnn^rv. oor. Wilson and First aflvt'i**. At tho Agrirviltural Implement warp' bouw of A l\wer, UM atxl 106 Main utrwt tn thr & St I, »i*Mwt, at the tioki't of!ltH window.
Machinr l*o«'try.
Dlahon. and no othrr, forth in haute With bill* and ^nd prooUini!* to *11 creation.
M« arv wisr- who adYrrtiM, In Uir prvwnt grncr*tion. be AKitinaed in oor n«v»t) iDFFK'K—ll«»bb A (}oodwinX north Alxth stm
1 Harri«»n. JarkjH^n A t\». hav«» on hand vr-n tine assortment of "*kk agons. and 1*h«ton», Their new atock vtty large, and every.body should giw "Un rB a all befow purcbaaing elsewhere. The rarriage em|Htnum at 819. and 831. Cherry street
Acrt^nling to an announcement fmro -.Turltr-y, the HuJtjui in about to make war 4)g«ln.*t the prv^MMrator* of Christianity ijrho endeavor to tearh witliln hb do gaain*
THE CITY.
—Six coach loads of excursionists left this morning for Paris. -—GeB. Dan Macanley's lecture will be a grand treat to the oki veteran*. —It is reported that Charley Seitz was robbed yesterday. He, however, had gold sufficient to go to Paris this morning. —Why have chickens no fear of a future state? Because they have tlieir next world in this. Do you see it? —The aggregate sum realized from the sale of seats in the New Baptist church is $1,800. The highest price paid for a pew was $150.
The ft. Wayne Gazette speaks very highly of thejecture delivered in that city by Hon. E. Washbume on the 22d on the "Siege of Paris." —A social was held last Saturday even Ing at Normal hall. A large crowd gathered, and the evening was passed in a very pleasing manner.
The screw steamer "Black Hawk" has proved a failure. The proprietors are going to substitute side wheels instead of the screw now in use.
The Saturday night rain raised the river about six fe«t. The effect still continues to show itself by a steady increase of three inches an hour. —Comrade David Sandels, of theJG. A. R., by the death of his father, fell heir to a large amount of money, and has gone to Ohio to receive the legacy.
Minnie Stewart has brought an action for breach of promise of marriage agninst A1 Schaal, asking $5,000 damages. Sant C. Davis is her attorney.
Judge Patterson reports that the docket this term of the Circuit Court is the small est since he luts occupied the bench, only 07 new cases having been brought. —The grand military entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Hager Veterans of the G. A. R., at tho.Opera House on the evening of May 5th, will be a grand affair. —Come one! Come all, both great and small, just over the way to Dowling Hall, next Wednesday night, tohearMiss Laura Ream deliver her lecture on "Nebraska and California."
The democratic committee think it will cost their nominee in the First ward about two hundred dollars to beat Mr. McKeen. It will cost more than that, and then when the money is all spent Mr. McKeen will represent the First ward all the same. —The reason why the Juvenile Pinafore troupe failed to fulfill their engagement in this city is stated by one of the Evansvillc papers, which says they were offered a greater amount of money to repeat the performance in Nashville. Theater goers should bear this in mind if that company should ever return to our Opera House.
T1 .'! B!J
PKRNOKAL
Liniun A. Burnett loaves for Vandalia tomorrow. Mrs. Aydelotte has a class in elocution at Sullivan.
Syd. B. Davis returned this morning from a trip into Illinois. It O. Herrev will remove, with his fam tiy. to Evftnsvllle this week.
John T. Dre, general solicitor of the I. Jk St K. U., was in the city to-day. Bert Kellv and John Lamb attended divine services at the Baptist church last night.
Mrs. Oh as W. Duddleston took the advantage of the cheap Dayton Excursion to spend a week with relations near Springfield, Ohio.
Rev. "little** K, Frank Howe will "bust** like an electric light upon the quiet citUens of Terre Haute within the next few days.
The local editor of the Terre Haute QaKCMC is rapidly developing into a firstclass amateur performer behind the footlights. or else the local of the Express "is another,"— Brnril Miner.
The Sullivan correapondent to the Express s*ys that Judge McNutt was to speak at Sullivan last Saturday. Also, that John C. Briggs is a sweet stager of Israel and gets away with the "Last Rose Ro#e of Summer" with a grand flourish. Also, that *he has a "weslyaa" who in congeniality somewhat rrsemblesmjr Col. Tom
%wsm
RepBbllcanJlckeL
The People in Grand Conclave Meet at the Various Wards and Nominate a Ticket
That Gladden the Hearts of all Honest Citizens.
(jeneral Harmony and Great Enthusiasm at 411
the
Wards.
brand Rally at Urpubtk-an Headquarter*. and Everybody JoiUHe* over the Vartou* \aii«e«. Presented to the people for tlieir Vote* at the
Way Election.
FIRST WARD.
The First ward meeting was held at the Republican headquarters. About 100 persons were present* composed principally of the largest tax payers in the ward.
John O. Hardesty was elected President and F. C. Danaldscm Secretary. Upon motion of T. C. |3uutin, Samuel McKeen was nominated for Councilman by acclamation, and with the greatest enthusiasm.
Mason Duncan was appointed the city committeeman. SECOND WARD.
The Republicans of this ward met at Harrison's grocery, on the corner of Sev enth and Poplar Streets. The meeting was called to order by M. 3Su Dial.
J. B. Hager was electod Chairman, and W. H. Duncan, Secretary. After stating the object of the meeting, A. J. Crawford and Geo. E. Farrington were nominated for Councilman. The ballot resulted as follows: Farrington, 45 Crawford, 22. The nomination of Far rington was made unanimous. The nominee being called upon, came forward and thanked the meeting for tl|D compliment paid him, assuring them that he would do his best to win.
M. N. Dial
1
Mhootln* AflVny.
Yesterday morning about six o'clock two fillers at the Vigo Blast Furnace, named Albert Huff and Jerry Dwycr, got into a dispute about their work.1 They took off their coata to fight, and Dwyer made an effort to^knock Huff down with cinders. Huff drew his revolver and fired three shots, all of which struck Dwyer. one in tho groin, one in the ankle, and the other near the left shoulder blade. The former is thought to be fatal. Huff was Immediately arrested and placed in jail. He evinces no sorrow for the act.
WJIS
TERRE HAUTE, UNTD., MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.
chosen Committeeman
by acclamation. The meeting was a large one, and those participating in it were ptfflftipaily th§ heaviest tax payers in the ward. The proceedings were harmonious and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
THIRD WARD.
The largest number of Republicans met at their ward meeting place that was ever was known in the last ten years. There were present over one hundred and fifty voters including a large number of citizens that have heretofore acted with the Nntionai party.
Tho meeting was called to order and Mr. Jno. Cory was elected to the chair as president of the meeting, and Mr. J. P. Stunkard as secretary.
The president then announced that the business of the evening was to nominate a councilman for the Third ward, and also a committeeman from that ward.
The following names were placed in nomination for councilman: Wm. Sludbrinkc, Edward Ellis. Ichabod Oilman. Mr. Gilman withdrew his name in favor of the other nominees.
The vote was then taken by ballot and the result was as follows: Ellis, 135 8udebrink, 11.
Mr. Sudebrink then moved that the nomination of Mr. Ellis be made unanimous, which was carried.
The election of Committeemen was next attended to the names Mr. John Cory, Mr. Fisk, Mr. Erney, and Zach Ross, were submitted. All of the three first named gentlemen declined in favor of Mr. Ross, who was then elected unanimously.
Messrs. Ross and Sudebrink then each made a good speech, and said that they would all work in favor of the nominees and in support of the old Republican party.
FOVRTH WARD.
The conrention was held at Hook's planing mill, on north Third street, and was called to order by H. L. Miller. Capt James Hook was appointed chairman, and P. Gfrorerer and R- R. Teel, secretaries.
Joseph II. Briggs was nominated for councilman by acclamation. Wm. Burnett was appointed committeeman.
Irvin Pierce, ati old time Democrat, addressed the meeting, saying that be was tired of the ring management in the city, and wanted to see the Republicans succeed, and would doali he could to bring about that mult.
FIFTH WARD.
The meeting was held at Holmes' livery stable, on east Main street, and was called to order by Louis Bagans. Henry McCIUIT was elected chairman, and J. M. Clift, secretary.
James Harris and Writer Fcrrell mrp nominated for councilman Harris
received the majority of the votes cast, and was declared the nominee. John McKeever was appointed committeeman. after which the meeting adjourned.
BIXTH WARD.
Met at E. & T. H. round house. Meeting was called to order by Benjamin Wiihelm.
Joseph C. Clay was elected chairman, and W. E. Lee, secretary. James McCutcheon was nominated for councilman by acclamation.
Frank Stortz was appointed committeeman. The meeting was the largest ever held in the ward and was very enthusiastic.*
RATIFICATION MEETING.
Arousing meeting and great rejoicing over the result of the nominations in the wards was held at Republican headquarters. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Richardson, the president. In the absence of the secretary, A. B. Felsenthal was elected pro tem.
On motion, the meeting was changed from that of a club meeting to a ratification meeting.
On motion, the secretary read the names of the nominees for Councilmen. The an nouncement of the names was received with cheers.
On. motion, representatives from each ward were requested to state the prospects'of electing their candidates.
The following gentlemen responded: First ward, D. C. Grelner, R. G. Wheeler Second ward. Geo. E. Farrington Third ward. James Stunkard Fourth ward, Mr. Pierce. This gentleman, who has been a resident of Terre Haute since 1882, and a life long Democrat, made a rousing speech, pledging his adherence to the Republican party, because of the fact that John Lamb, Bert Kelley and Phil Schloss were now running the city of Terre Haute. Fifth ward, John McKeever Sixth ward, Jas. McCutcheon.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Geo. Palmateer and Jas. Hook. Mr. Felsenthal then announced a meeting of Republicans, at headquarters, on Monday next.
Brutal Attack upon a Peaceable Cltisen. About 9 o'clock last Saturday evening as Mr. Wm. Myers, of E. M. Oilman's north Second street factory was on his way down town, he encountered a crowd in front of the Fifth street Adelphi, and in passing around accidentally jostled a few of the men. Without any warning one of the fellows attacked Mr. Myett and with a pocket knife cut a severe gash in the temple of the unfortunate man, severing one of the arteries from which the blood flowed profusely. The wounded man lay perfectly helpless for some time, when he was taken by a few of the more humane spectators to the office of Doctor DePuy on north Sixth street. The wound was for awhile supposed to be fatal, but by careful treatment the flow of blood was checked and the wound sewed up. Mr. Myers was unable to be moved to his residence on Seventh and Locust streets but found a hospitable resting place in the office of the Doctor, who did all in his power to relieve the shfferer. The assault was wholly without cause and it is almost a miracle that it did not prove fatal. Where, Oh! where, were the beautiful police.
GREAT LITERARY TREAT. Hon. Eliha B. Washbnrne.
We are compelled to re-publlah the letter addreaaed to Hon. E.
B.
Ho*.
W. ft. Caato, B. P. Beaachamp. B. S. Rhoada, Samuel McK«®, Irwin S. Erney, H. S. Denting, Wm. E. McLean,
MN.DW11.
Waahbnrne, In order to cor
rect the typographical error* whieh appear therein, through the negligence of a competitor who wonld do better work in a blackemlttTa shop than in a printing office.—KD.)
We take pleasure in publishing a letter which has been sent to Hon. E. B. Waahburne, which explains itself and is as fol lows:
TXRRX UAOT*. I«D, I April M. 1W0.
KURD WAASBCAKK: SIB:
The undersigned, cltlxen* of Terre Hante and vicinity, moat respectfully solicit and invite yon to deliver a lecture at Dowling Hall in thla city, on The Siege of Pari*," daring yoar reatdenc« in that city aa American Anbaaaador to France, at a date to anit yonr own convenlcnca, the proccoda of which will be contributed equally between tbe Grand Army of the Republic and the Untie* Aid Society of this place.
We are Sir, moat respectfully yoars.
I N. Pfette, S. D. fetdottrfdg*. D. W. Mtnsbail,
Ji, FUbeck Saiat & Early, Preston Hoaaey. J. O. Bardeaty. iaawa H. XcNeely.
C01«T XEWft.
TRAXKFKR9 OF R*AL SMTTATS.
Sarah Vklm, adm'x. to John McCllntack.Sne kf e$r•!, IS,®.
it
a.
$ t«S.
John T. SooU aad wife to aaaw a bJ qr
(ese 8 a) 14. !*.&.» a SuMionae. mod tai i* a t» fra* *. ti.9
—The DcmoCTmcy have their expedition almost
ready for
salt
river
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
WABASH, April 35. Friday night thieves visited the farm of J. G. Elliott, seven miles South of this city, and stole eighteen bushels of wheat, which they brought to Wabaah and sold to Wellman King. The guilty parties are believed to be from Miami county. The officers are in pursuit of them.
A FATAL ALTERCATION.
K'IGHTSTOWN, April 25.—An altercation occurred between John McFee (white) and David Thomas, a colored bar-tender, in a saloon at Charlottsrille. five miles west of here, last night. McFee shot Thomas four times, and he died this morning. McFee is under arrest, but claims it to have been in self-defense.
FA1LBD TO CHECK.
PITTSBURG, April 35.—This morning there was a sorrowful sight at the Union depot. Mrs. Titus, Watkins, Oates and others, having played to about $500 dur ing the past week at Library Hall, were endeavoring to escape from the town, anil their baggage was not checked, and a small army of Constables stood around and about.
A WANDERING ROOK.
LAWRKNCRBURO, Ind.. April 25.—On the night of the Missouri cyclone, wheu Marshfield was destroyed, the roof of a large building fell into the yard of Colum bus Jaquab, a farmer, complely demolish ing two trees. The next day a search began for a house that had lost its roof, but up to yesterday none had been found. Every building for miles around is intact, and people an* wondering where that roof came from.
MURDEROUS MINISTER.
LBAVKNWORTH, KAB„ April 25.—I. M. Kalloch, who killed Charles DeYoung iu San Franciaco, lived with his father here for several years, and published a paper here called the Kansas Evangelist. The shooting affair causes much interest here, as it is thought when DeYoung was in Kansas he was procuring material for the pamphlet which is said to have been the cause of the trouble. Young Kalloch Is an ordained Baptist Minister, having spent two years at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and afterwards occupied a pulpit in St. Louis for some time.
THE SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY
LOOKS
LIKE
CONSPIRACY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—The Chronicle to-morrow will publish an account, which it has also given to the Call and Alta, to the following effect:
Dr. H. H. Thrall, residing at 118 Geary street, his wife and daughter, have made statements to a Chronicle reporter, that on the evenings of last Wednesday and Thursday, two men, believed by them to be Rev. I. H. Kalloch and his son, visited the house opposite their residence in a mysterious way, remaining there some time; that last evening they again went to that house together, just before the shooting of Charles DeYoung. Shortly after 8 o'clock Dr. Thrall went to a neighboring drug-store, and there heard of the murder.
The Chronicle people profess to believe these movements, coupled with sundry minor circumstances, Indicate that th# killing of DeYoung was the result of a conspiracy between Kalloch and his son.
KALLOCH PAMRHLBTS.
The printers' meeting, which was to have taken place this evening, and at which Mayor Kalloch w'as announced to speak, has been postponed by advertise raent in the .evening papers. It is now said that the pamphlets of the Kalloch trial were circulated by Shimmens, the proprietor of a Kansas City paper, who accuses Kalloch of swindling, him out of fourteen thousand dollars, and has rowed vengeance against him through the columns of his newspaper. Shim mens was here recently, and unsuccessfully tried to get a settlement from Kalloch.
FUMGRAL OF CHARLES DB TOUKO. The funeral of Charles DeYoung took place this afternoon, from the residence of his mother, on Eddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth, under tbe auspi ces of the Yerba Buena lodge, I. O. O. F., of which deceased was a member. Sever al thousand persons gathered in and around the house, many of whom after the services availed themselves of the opportunity to take tbe last look at the features of one who had filled so prominent a place in the annals of local affairs. The Odd Fellows were largely represented,
a«
alao the press of tbe city. After the ser vi&cs at tbe house, the procession formed. Odd Fellows leading, followed by a Ion* line of carriages, containing the mourn era, friends, employees of tbe Chronicle* and others, and proceeded to Odd Felkrws* Cemetery, where the last rites were observed.
In a dilemma, during the time a man bas been standing like a fool, fumbling for an excuse, a woman will have invented ten thousand.