Daily News, Volume 1, Number 63, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 May 1880 — Page 1
9
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i.VXt
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hliuailoiu Hantwl, ami Help
T»R DAII.T
Nrwa will print adrertl*tmeau of
[»•?»',!!» anting work or kltaiuUmi, god of thaw Help of any kind. wrraoi*T CMAIUIK »ocb »iwlirfr!i*'in«il« not to et«td 39 wonli. Thl* i» ?^|IRU^»i'! IN-RIIIM- It It Wli«ir4 It will #l,'l BUSJ «b» ro*»-d and d*'*lre work. and we eordtahyinviUr nil ito avail ih*m#el»t* of the nwan* t! d. Jt must t«- n-mtmbrmt ttuU letter* wist
N.F-MTZLI the mail are iwt delivered to IXITIALS I '.i If toitt*« urn a«wd, lb* tetter a&oaJd be I'f'i i.i fh.- r.ir*- i'f mm# individual. Arm, or .. if for rity delivery tb« po*t*ee
A N a a
f*.r tin •*•+u«u of !em-ra addre*Mrd to it* at\ and «m t» letter* wMl tw delivered only to tit* ail*«-rti« holding a rheck for lb* bo* number.
iDanted.
fT \J ri:«' rrn-r.i« printed under thi« head One nt a- word. and fie advertisement will rarely faii tuaMrsci the attenuonof p«r»ou* whomay have
Ntttr.it
M'( wa»t«*d, am! frotn a Urge nutnber of she advertiser i» enabled to make the favorable M-leetfona. "SIIMHOIW W»»IMI AIHS .11 wanted," t«»i etreedint 3fwordj. printill without charge. \\TASTKD Kverjtmdy to buy a II am mark of
Win. 1^at So. laS Ninth «tri-et. lift ,t ttilium*' Planing Mill, iw \\rANTKD The tiui-irnr*« rto-n of Tern- Haute !. know that ih»-y rau buy flr»t|a». »{jriri(f hum i' A. JVjwef, and 106 Main /»!.. a! j,r On* .Hir^oi dtipHroted el*-where in
ANTi:i» ryUxly to know tbat r«n 'an irinki-niir nant« known In thin roliitnn «f ,. DAir.V SK^, #i (iiip «-nt |M*r wird |M-r day.
AN l'KI» on to »«-inl «»ril-r by |o)»taI rard, .r tliroii^b Dally N«'vm Bos. fur In- UAil.Y S'KW's, 10 vnlf («'r Wei»k. drllvi-rfd i'r'iiiiii!v lii' irri«
*IT1 ,%TIOH.
I a NTK 1 A nil iiii! ioii by lalor)li« man »V .(••ody nod rt-Habio. an all kind* of .rk. k'ii(4nln-at thi-ortirt at llo««Uiij Honfi-
At't
NTIID Knijilo^iiu nt for two ^tontui iivi' u-, n. It nfiil K.
Mfiin
WAVI'KDi
y.ur-old A I'uvvit. It»
A IIISIII who l» a [laintrr by tradr
S-!i»"i iiipl.ivim'iit: will work niyt|ilii}{ li. .itur/iliii- lil(|liiri' at N KW» oltiir,
fW^ AS'I'KM **tfnri!ion bv a ixiy lft yrar# old. \V Will wmk at iitiyUiliijf hofmrably. In{iiirt' u( 3,'V Hmtli Klr«t *tri-«'t. \\f AN"l'KI) Situation In dr«K hmuc, K^fi-r-mi, ,• mid xpi rli-iii Two year* otudy with in. ili. in,
W
illi oin-1-onrio1 In
M.
ItKNT A iiin.-, liirt'i airy upitairx front HHilii, to two -"Iiti'i'l yonnjj tm n. ut N». 1-110 Lh-.I Milt li «l I
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ItKNT Himi-.r utnlir till* head III t|i« DAILY N KW at onp rtnil |MT word.
jpoc
I 0- l'ndrrtbUhrad. for (Hie (Vnt in word, jn-r j..n« may offer whatever th may have for »al«, Bti.l be linire of rearhlng more pttrt hanera pv«rr dny ilmn mnld done in a w»H»k by perfional »,i(li ItHtlon, thn» «*Turii*i th» advanUtie of many iii,|iilrle* and of celllm at the In-nt olT*'ri«.
1.nH
SAl.K Ifnmmiwka of all aUi^a made to uriler by Wovr/e, No. I3fi north Ninth atreH. 5»i'w
I.VHtlrii\rla
*ale A tine set of uold motinlrd single hnrneH* h.-ap Kiujulre nt. thl* ..(ll.-r IjloK SAI.K nit TKADK Seeoml-hand n-frije-I rrator, Kl«her pnti iit Hntrhfra alae. W. \t. Hi"., St. rlslr llou*e I/lnlS SAt.K I.ot* on Kaat Walnut and l'ojdar II al«, on Konrteenth. Fifteenth, Hlxtecnth nud Seventeenth utrp^to, on 10 yrar*' lime «i\ per i. nt liitrri"»t. Apply to .1, II Hlako. d)M
I.IOH
.K A l»r«e utiH-k of rhirtona and ting- !»!•". Wiiliain I'oih'*. l»l ^onth Thinl MM'tl diM jj i'toomil
{T*AII ad*prtlt»«ipnt(« »tmUr thl« head will Im rhitt#ed to rent* jw*r Mne, and any one de«lrln»f «wer» tbtwntfh ttie Nswa N»xe«. e»n rent Ntsw* in iiS Uiti'x at till* o«W at t» rent* jwr wefk.
IAMOturn ai Ually S»wa «H t«\». In tin' ultimo «f the Nationnl U«ni«\ Hmith Sixth stm't.
At tin- Unit: Sloro of Dunlin «V Arm, ivnnir. »«rti« Sivth ttuU Mftin Al tho T« rn' llftuto on «U»sk in who n4»wiit»tj rtHi'm.
At tlio U« put lruiT Stnrr" of Hobinww slrwt. At Ka^l Km«1 Ontu Siimt»,"J. K. S«tnt»s. .'5M Nl'tin vtn'i-t.
A' the l\:kt rv :uul of Mn», A. iit'rli.ui. S^tttl» Thirttvnlti At th« ry oor Wil*on and First »trtMt-
At Ai.vi' u!tur »J Iniplcntrnt warvtiou.^' ',f A iwt-r, DM ntni 1 Main 'imi tli In tlo 1 »'v S: I, s*5 t!r tirkot \\its«!i»n.
lil'Y VOl'll HAMS.
I SlllU
UiKHS.
ltltKAK-
FAST BACON. &<•., AT KST I'HK KS, OF »A\. M1IXKK A, SON.
Spring hats and caps. Carge stock at "Sykes' Hat Store," 419 Main street.
DAILY
STATE OF IN'DlAXA,
CVICKTT
(Villflifti, Work
rli'Mip \|ilri-H« W south Fourth ttlri-rt.
\\f \NTKI) A loluri'il Ixiy who ran rouii- rr, \V ..miiK iiib il. itr«)rr# ti plaof to work for -... ril uinl lotion «o that he can attend »rhool. nt loli.rrti 'cliixil hoitsc or 110 Miiith Third
.for tU'iit.
llnuti' li too laris'f a «-ity for landlord,
i.. ,i |.ctul on |iUrard«. whirh attrart ihr atlttuilon .if oiilv "tnli |,er»tni« a« iini'i'*arlly i»tt*» tin* lOfinln'*. wltlb' «mal •Iv iTiUriii'-ut limortiHl In li«- liiii NCKH will fi'arh dully everyliody Ilkfly 'i. v\. nt roonicor lioii*f», promptly wiun- tfiiont. ,n.| «nu' tin- lo»* arUini! from propfrty »t»ii(llny ..i!i'. in,' cut word
IjiiiU ItKN'T l'«iili nr. mi North Fourth nt.. I1 No I'.M All inoji-rii ciiiiMMiipni-"—. i'lonty .I i'noil frnii Thl« t•)11uir' nt tlil« offli
ry ili-Klrrtblc property,
or VMH.
DAIYY NKWH
vol.. I.—NO. !!$. TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, MAY :{, 1880.-3:30 1*.M.
THE CITY.
Before me Kdwfo D. HeMonr1d£e, a Salary Public in and for Vifo tommy, Stat* of Indiana, rotne« David W. C.nuner, tad weari that b« la I the route agent of the Terr* U*nt« Daily Xew», and tiiat tb« 3d day of May. 18*0, tber* was iaaard nfrtiNti hnodrcd r»f»i«w of smid paper.
DATID W. COXOTKB.
Sulm ribed and i»worn to before me ibl.Sdday of May. 18H0.
(t. ».J Hdwix D. S*LDo*an»o*. Notary Pnblic.
—Tlif river in fftiliug very rapidly. —The little steamer from Lafayette started home yesterday.
S —Memtjera «f the Y. M. 0. A. be sure I anl
IK-
at the headquarter* to-nigiit. —Voting Republican# do not fail to lie on hand thi« evening at headquarters. —Kewrved watn for the 1 lager Veterans' i-ntertainment can be secured at the Central IJook Htore. —Tl»e ea*e of Foley v.*. Duenweg is set for trial to-day before Judge Turman and a struck jury. —Uemembcr Voung Republicans, you have but ONK more club meeting l»efote the city election. —Prosecutor Kelley. is putting IU his work with the saloon keepers who do not always pay License. —'From the tune of Sundays' Express it looks ns if an election would be held in the Second Ward. —A vote for Farringtou is a vote for a L'nion soldier. A vote for Itolierts is a vote^tor aHcbel surgeon. —The
is a Stalwart. It is
Republican to the back-bone. It is fearless and its motto: Reform fro. K. Farringtou served his country three yenr* in the 88d Indiana regiment. here did Dr. Roberts serve. —Citizens who do not want this city run any longer bv the Lamb-Kellt "ring" should vote to morrow for the reform ticket. —If Senator Davis is to IK* N Presidential candidate, a very strong political platform will be needed for him to stand on. Drtrm Free Pre**.
—We think that the Democratic force of thin city will be williug to grant that "a policeman's lot is not a happy one" after tomorrow's Waterloo. -John (}. Williams, as the attorney for the Vaudalia Railroad, can surely have no buxiness interest iu the welfare of the city. Vote then for Samuel McKeen.
Subscribe for the Daily NKWS. It is the cheapest papet'in the Slate of Indiana considering the amount of reading matter. Only 10-centsa week, delivered to you.
-Tint Exph'ss yesterday had the courage to name the Lamb, Kelly ring 'or the first time, how it must hurt to tell the truth against the ring by the Republican organ.
-John Reagin, Newton Rogers, Lewis Hay anil John G. Williams made the round last Saturday evening in the first ward, samplelnjt Ijourbon. John did it taste good? —Vote for McKeen In the First ward, who has an interest in our city affairs ho is a man who pays heavy taxes, he is not compelled to vote in favor of any railroad as his competitor is.
Kdwin Ellis is the Young Men's candidate iti the Third ward, and they will be sure to see him elected. He is a business man of larire experience and will make a most excellent councilman. -—Strangers'visiting our city should not fail to attend the liager Veteran entertainment at the Oner* House on Wednesday evening, and see the finest dressed audience to be found anywhere.
—John O. Hardesty, of theTerre Haute Courier, was in the city yesterday. He reports thi" Republicans of Terre Haute well organized ami confident of victory to morrow.— Indintnifoliji Jounuil.
—We feel sorry for J. CK Williams. He
Fait!
$."40 for the Iemocratic ring ticket, makes no difference however as some person must pay for the music, each person pays his money and takes his choice. —The Democratic Ring Committee are standing all their money In the Fourth Wtml to elect their pet candidate Rob'i Fllnn. How do the other ring candidates like it to lc left to do their own fighting. —It is reported that any number of bets are lw»ing made on the street to the effect that should a single Democratic Councilman l»e elected to morrow that Jake White will be made Chief of Fire Depart ment. —A well-dmssed Romeo was seen this morning gating Intently at a reac window of the St. Charles hotel, In hopes of obtaining a glimpse of his Juliet, who happened to be a chamber maid at work cleaning windows* —Republicans, the Democracy are put1 ting forth their strongest efforts to win to morrow, and will not hesitate to uae the foulest of mcaa* to arcomplish th«ir end* Be sure a ad see that they are foBtni in all their illegal attempt*. —If vou waftt a gentleman of character and standing as councilman from the I Fourth Ward, vote for Joseph Briggs. If vow want John Iatnb and Jake White to
W your councilman, vote for Flint* be* sn*e he does just what they tell him. —A party of men were yesterday even* sng gratifying the cruel passions of thelf nature by causing a couple of ugly dogs to 8ght The crowd gathered back of the lumber yard ju*t north of the ccmatjr bridge, and started the brutes to fighting by throwing one in the wat of the other
stick, and thereby t-ipe cted to elect their pet ring caadidate, Robert Flinn. —The Democratic saloon keepers of East Main Street take the handles out of the pumps along the street every Saturday night, so that men who are walking around on Sunday will bp compelled to take a drink at tiielr counters instead of at the pumps. —At the Democratic Convention Inst Saturday the Sioux and Kickapoos came out about even. The delegates were instructed to vote for B. W. Hanna for Congress, Judge John T, Scott for Supreme Judge and Samuel Hammil fpt\ Circuit Prosecutor. —If you want a good councilman iu the Third Ward vote for Edwin Ellis. If you want a street sprinkling committee to rob and plunder the city's treasury, vote for Bartlett, the street .sprinkler he and the Lamb, White. Havens ring will gratify you. —Citizens of all parties should the polls to-morrow and vote for a reform in our citv affairs look on at the police force and Fire Department and ask your conscience if it is-not time for a change. A change can certainly not make thiusrs worse. —The detachments of our city military companies are working like beavers to win the colors in the prize drill at the Ha ger Veterans* entertainment at the Onera House on Wednesday evening, 1 heir friends will be there to encourage them in the exciting contest, —The Lamb, Kelly ring have made tip the Slate in case the Democrats succeed as follows Charles Lamb Chief of Police, Jacob White, Chief of Fire department, John Lamb city attorney. Tom Foley deputy'city attorney, Judge A. B. Carlton retained Counsel. —If the voters of the frifth ward want it man who haa been tried and found to be a representative of the people's interest, and who cannot be controlled by the "Ring" vote for James B. Harris. If you want a man who has not been tried, and who can be led by the Havens-Lamb combination, vote for Grace. —In the Sixth Wnrd James McCutcheon has always stood by the working people. He is memlter of the present Council. A vote for him is a vote ior economy in the city government. If vou want a man without any experience in city affairs and who is the candidate of Tom Foley, vote for Reinhardt. —James B. Harris, should be re-elected in the Fifth ward He was nominated by the Nationals and Republicans, because he made a first rati Councilman, and a man who always voted aad worked in the interest of the citizens against all rings, and cliques, no difference from whatsotirce they came. —.Joseph H. Briggs will be elected if ho geta a fair election to-morrow. Should the ring succeed to vote their imported 8j.ock lie may be defeated. It. behooves every Republican to be at the polls and spot them—challenge them—anil if they vote have them arrested. Also, arrest the man who forgets himself so far as to swear their votes In. —An absent-minded rustic while enjoying a dish of iee cream at J. White's confectionery last night, was busily engaged in conversation with his companion when his bill was presented to him. He Immediately began leisurely to eat what he supposed to be an article of diet. He was reminded, however, of bis mis take before the work of destruction had proceeded to any great extent.
—Business men v«»i are called upon to vot« to-morrow in the Third Ward for Councilman. The Democratic, candidate. Bartlett, is the. man who sprinkles the streets and charges all he can get of you and then goes to your next door neighbor and charges about one-half from him for the same work. Should he get elected would lie not try tagct an ordinance passed to keep any other man from going into the same business, the same as Lawyer Havens did with the Odorless Machine.?
—An influential business man of this town was, l^st Saturday evening, overheard making the following remark I have always voted the Democratic ticket, but this election will witness a change in my political career, for the Democratic party has l»ecome so corrupt that an honest, Knowing man can not conscientiously vote that ticket." This Is not the only remark of this, character that has reached us lately. Cititens have become disgusted with the Way In which our local affairs have leen managed, and voters who assisted in placing present officials in power are anxious to better their condi iion. __________________
MOTFX ARRfVA!».
XATIOXAI. IlftrsE.
E.
1 Hngagrced I THE BOLEG STEAL! Isieniev vith Ur. June: II. Alia, die Most Larned City Attorney tke City of Tern Btite
Furron. Troy, O. J. L. Harris, ngton C. J. Sartlas, J. T. Butler,
Worth in.
C. J. Sartlas. J. T. Butler,
Paris. Ills. W. T. Ireland, Paris. Ky.
Geo. K. Powell, St. Louis Wm. Breelin, •John Breelin, ChilHeothe. O. W. L. Mitchell. Paris, III. 8. P. Porter, Phila delphia.
TK&R& HAt TE HOCTK.
It. C. Howell. Martinsville III.. Fred Schmidt. Brazil Ind., E. W. Offerman, IJchmond Va., W. M. Shoemaker Cln. O.. £. C. Richmond Phil*. Pa., J. W. Sweatier. Oreeaup W. Hill. Chicago III ferns pinvtfle flLf St B- "Fer gu»of), N- Walton Clio. O..
WAR.
A very serious engagement took place nt a down town t&loonlatt night, between the Rebel and Union forces. Hie buBi, oolitic* The Union forces captured tevfral stands of arms, and took posses akw of the enemy's work*. Killed and wounded not known missing, numerous.
.dtl
m% Aiiw aat few mi
Eier B&dr
Be Siys tkit he vis Conntted by & Democratic Coucil is tb Boleg Steal Cue,
WHAT HE SAYS.
Reporter—Mr. Allen, did the Council ask your opinion in regard to the Boleg case.
Mr. Allen—Yes, I was asked to give my opinion in the matter. Reporter—Do you object to stale what that opinion was.
Mr, Allen I do not in the least. I told those asking my opinion, that they could not allow what the petition of Boleg was asking for, as there was no law authorizing such a thing.
After interviewing the City attorney who is one of the best lawyers in this State, the NEWS reporter withdrew, feeling well satisfied, that although Mr. Allen was city attorney, lie was true to his profession as a lawyer and a gentleman, and did not hesitate in the least to give an opinion, and to give it honestly, just according to law, even though it showed the Democratic Council up in such an unfavorable light. The facta are simply these that the Police Board who went to Mr. Allen, did just what he, as the legal adviser of the city, told them they had no right to do. Does this not smell very fishy indeed, does it not look like Boleg's lawyers had influenced the Coilncil? They are a part and the biger part of the "ring," at least Lamb, Boleg's lawyer, who got beat before a jury appealed his case to Ills "ring" Council and got judgment then, in spite of the Citty Attorney's opinion, although his legal opinion is wrorth a thousand times more than that of Lawyer Havens, Lamb and the whole lot put together.
M. R. Y.
All members of the Young Men's Republican Club are* requested to meet at their headquarters, this (Monday) evening, May 3rd, 1880 at 1% o'clock p. M. D. C. MITCHKT,!,, Join* HARDES-TY,
Secretary. President.
I'Oli'RT MKWM.
MATOIl'S COUKT.
Samuel II. Floyd, drunk fine $7.7,r.
William Kinsaid, drunk fine $7.?/. HEAT. KST AT TRANSFER# Peter 8. Heater and wf. to John It, Knaler. 18.10 andi»
weat Ha J4 J4. 18.10 and i, Same to umo, of IS 1 1 0 Diana S. Wood to Win. A. (Jertnan and wf„ 11-12-8-10 Wra. Pojfue and wf. to Riley Potnie, tn 0 aide a H. «-tM6-» Sally Anne Ctiappe) to II. Hnlman, a (a of National Road) 17 1S}^8
IS A off aide, a
$1,900 Ml
John H. Bailey and Annie Buffnle.
sou
HOD
MARRJAOK I.RCENSKS.
JnO. T. Leroily 11 and Charlotte Davis. Jennie Daugherty and Surrepta J. Mnddox.
The ftweet«Nt Ward* In the ttntfllMh (.aiiKiuure. "Immortality like the great sea has ebbed and flowed in the human heart, beating its countless waves of hope and joy against the shores of time. It was not born of any book, nor of any creed, nor of any religion, but was born of human affection and will continue to ebb and flow beneath the clouds and mists of doubt and darkness as long as love kisses the Hps of death."—Ji. O. Jnflcraolt.
—When does a grass widow lee,ome old?—hey! —A drover traveling on a cattle train takes steerage passage. —A boom strikes the arnica and courtplaster business just as soon as the base ball season begins. —The Exodus Committee might run over to West Point and take a whack at the investigation. —It looks as if the Army Regulations required implicit faith in the theory that Whittaker mutilated himself. They will have to be revised* —It requires considerable skill to enable the candidate* for Governor over in Indiana to avoid treading on each other's heels. They follow each other very clowly.—OiaWnwo#* ti.
Bloomington has on exhibition a pic ture of Abraham Liacoln, enlarged to life xite in crayon, from an ambrotype taken when Lincoln was thirty seven yi*rs of age and was attending Court in Bloom injrton.
I/ YJIMI
PRICE 3 CENTS.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. A French Siv Mil Stmd—Illness of Bismarck-Fire at Indianapolis -ktrder at a German
May feast.
ACROSS THE POND.
RMifh Treatment'* »t a Wunlerer. PATKRSON, N. J.. May 3.—The German societies of Paterson, this morning, went up to the top of Gairett Mountain to greet the rising of the sun, as usual on the first Sunday in May. A party of young men. among them Joseph Van Houten, a sfep-son of Alderman'Swift, of the Paterson Municipal Board, attempted to cross the lands of one Dalzell, a farm er. owning property on the mountain top. They were forbidden to trespass, but per sisted, and young Vahllouten was thot dead by Dalzell.
The
party then pursued
Dalzell to his house, where the police were powerless to protect him. They fired the barn and house, and when lie came forth seized him and were about to hang him to a tree, the rope being already in position, when a reinforcement of po licemen arrived, and Dalzell and his son. who was also implicated, rescued frotn the crowd and taken to Newark.
A Chapter of Accidents.
LAFAYETTE, IND.. May I.—John W. Foster, wife, two children and mothcr were poisoned by eating pokerool for horseradish. It will' probably be fatal in the case of Foster antl his mother.
Professor Merrill and Giles Crary were thrown out of a buggy and badly hurt Mrs. McCartley was thrown out of a bugg3*, and suffered a broken arm. and her child was seriously hurt.
John Linnmeyer's horse ran away, and he was thrown out and had a leg broken.
The PoNtmaKter-4*eiirrjtl«lii|i. WASHINGTON, May 2.—It was reported to-day that the President contemplates appointing General Oglesby, of Illinois. Postmaster-General to succeed Mr. Key. Those in position to know, however, assert that the President has reached 110 tie cision on the subject. It seems to be pretty well understood that .Mr. Tyner will not be promoted.
suable nnd llor*r* Burned. INDIANAJ'OMS, IND., May ti.—Just after dinner to-dny the stable of Hon. John S. Duncan was burned, with all its contents, including horses and carriage. The fami ly had used the carriage to attend church, and had been home but a few minutes. Incendiary.
Tent Ins: In he Melil.
The Indianapolis Light Infantry have decided to eamp out this summer near Peoria. III. A competitive drill with a Peoria company will be one of the fea lures.
Niorf Burglarized.
8I?I.MVAN, May 2.—Burglars last night entered the store of Samuel A. White and carried off several revolvers, a large quantity of merchandise and several dollars in money,
Italy.
ROME. May 2.—The King* has signed a decree dissolving the Chamber of Depu ties. An election will bi held May 10. and the new Chamber will meet May 2M.
LONDON, May 2,--A Paris dispatch says that the saw mills at Auberville have been destroyed by fire. Immense Mores of lumber were burned.
Hew Freneh Cable «uncrlloii. LONDON, May 2.—The laying of the channel cable connecting with the new French cable at Brest has been completed. Telegraphic communication is now open between Pedngwinion antl Brest.
Tnrkl*h Affair*.
LOKDON, May 2.—A telegram from Con stantinople announce* that the Ambassa dors demand the removal of Izzet Pa*ha from Scutari for altetting the Albanian*.
A dispatch from Cabal nays the Govern ment is inclined to favor Ahdurrnham Kahn a* Ameer, but great caution l* »ec ernary. A miaalon will be went to meet him al Kundaz.
A dispatch from Calcutta says that, owing to the aspect of affairs in Afghan istan, a reserve division of Bombay trrop* is about to be mobilized and sent toward the Candahar line.
A Berlin dispatch Rays: Owing to Bis martk's nervous system being much over strained, the physicians of his family urge hk) temporary retirement from Stair affairs, and it is expected lie win take long leave of absence
-.-.W