Daily News, Volume 1, Number 63, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 May 1880 — Page 2
DAILY NEWS
K. P. BEAUCI1AMP. Editor sod Proprietor. Publication Offlc*. corner Fifth and M*ts StreitU
Kau»ml at the Pa»t OOc« Hrate, Indian*, tu mcmhI-cIbm toattcr. ,,
MONDAY. MAY 3, 1880.
THE DAILY NEWS is printed every week day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per week—collections made weekly. By mail (postage paid by the Publisher) one month £5 cents three months $1£5 six months $2.50 one year $5.00.— Mail wbacriptions in advance.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
(ounrilmrn.
First Ward—Samuel MeKeen. Second Ward-—Geo. E. Farrington. Third Ward—Edwin Kllia. Fourth Ward—"Joseph II. Brig#*, Fifth Ward—James B. Harris. Sixth Ward—James MeCutchenn.
it iv on ii ii
Firm Ward—-Manon Duncan. Secretary. Second Ward—-.ty. N. Dial, ('hainnan. Third Ward Zach. Hons Fourth Ward—W. K. Burnett. Fifth Ward—John McK**ev»*r. Sixth Ward —Frntik Story.
WK have iri hand an item, Homewhat pernnmd in its character, and nhould it be exploded, vvill cause a general shock to the moral community. Chief actors A youn^ colored girl and a prominent Democrat, who wanted an opportunity.
I.kt the people jjuard tlie polls, and the lirst man who violates, or attempts to vio late the law he arrested and punished to the utmont extent of the law. The constitutional amendments have been passed iiikI are now in force, as have been declared by the Governor of the State, and i-4 proved by the opinion of the best and ablest lawyers of the Terre Haute bar, which can be consulted in another column of this paper.
Somk one, and we infer that it was one of the Democratic ring, told Mr. Stewart National ex-committeeman from the Fourth Ward that he would pay Mr. Stewart $50 if he would keep Purdy. the National candidate on the track, its that would misleiid enough National votes to elect Hob Flinn. the ring candidate.
I.et the good Nationals take warning and not be misled by this Democratic fraud.
OK.NTI.KMKN of the Democratic party, you nmy hang the ocean on a grapevine to dry lasso an avalanche pin a napkin to the mouth of a volcano throw salt on the tall of the noble American Eagle, whose sleepless eye watches over the welfare of our nation panto "For Rent" on the moon and stars but never for a moment delude yourselves with the idea that any person who has not Iwen a resident ot the township for sixty days, and of his ward for thirty days will be allowed to vote for the Lamb-Kelly-White ring In tomorrow's election.
KVKKVTIIINU looks hopeful for the sue cess of the Republican party In "the city, elections to morrow. Tne city is Republican when voters of that party all turnout and vote and work for the ticket. Every nomination Is a geod one, and should be carried. Let no Republican fall to go to his precinct and vote to-morrow, and see that his neighbors and friends do the same. Let a full vote be polled on the part of Republicans All attempts at importation and fraudulent voting threatened by Democratic "rlngsters" must be promptly stopped. There must be a square election and Republicans intend to have thew and therein* succeed.
DO YOtJ WANT TO OKT «HUT OF TOT HIKO. Thk city election takes place to inorruw. The great issue before th* peo pie is whether they want to continue tinder the administration of the Lamb. Havens ring or under the administration of a Republican Council. A Coundl that will work for the promotion and welfare of the laboring of man. The people of Terre Haute are mm convinced that the administration of the city for several years has been under the control -»f a Democratic Ring of gigantic proper lions, a Ring that is unscrupulous and mercenary in every particular, and it now ivmain* to be *een whether or not the wish a continuance of wholesale poHtirnl rv»hlw-rv The police fort* has p»«n be a laughing stock for violator* of law and order. The fire de partment is a trap of endless litigation for dama.gr* for
negligence
and incompetency.
The people can not afford to hare a continuance of the«e things. It must bp ^topped, and the only way to stop it is to vole for Karrineton. MeKeen. Ellis. ftrigjrs. Ham* ami MrCtttch«vm
The river Is better, thank you It is I able
to
gvt out
of
its bed BO*
THE XXV YOU WILL Y0T1 TOM TO-XORKOW. To-morrow the people of Teue Haute will fee cilled upoft t4 tast their votes for wfii to mpresent then in our Council for tbS" next Tear-'' J?
In the First Ward the Republicans have nominated Samuel MeKeen, a man who has lived here formany years and is one of the heaviest taxpayers In the *Ity, & man who has the toterewteof the city identified with his own Interests he is not a politician, but a quiet gentleman, who by Pit* industry has established one of the largest manufacturing establishments in the State. The people of Terre Haute cannot afford to have such a man defeated at the election to-morrow.
The Democrats have nominated John G. Williams to be the opponent of Mr. MeKeen. Mr. Williams is the attorney for the Vandalia Railroad, and cannot in any manner be so deeply interested in t&e welfare of our city, as Samuel MeKeen. His profession can in no way be connect ed with the business interests of our city, and we do not think the people will act so rashly as to vote for Mr. Williams in preference to Samuel MeKeen.
In the Second Ward the Republicans have nominated George E. Farrington, a gentleman who has a position in the office of the same railroad of which Mr. Williams is attorney,
Mr. Farrington is an old resident, and a man universally liked by Republicans, Democrats, and Nationals. He was a sol dier of the 85ih Indiana Volunteers, and greatly distinguished himself as a brave and true soldier. His opponent is one Dr. Roberts, who it is said was a surgeon in the reM army. While Mr. Farrington was at the front fighting for our country, Rob erts was doing all he could against it. The people to-morrow will do one of two things, either vote for a Unnion soldier or Rebel surgeon which will you do. The answer comes back vote for Farrington.
In the Third ward the Republicans have Kdwin Ellis, a young man who is connected with the woolen factory. He too is a heavy tax-payer and is the Young Men's candidate. He is a quiet gentle man whose reputation is spotless and character above reproach.
The opponent of Mr. Ellis is W. P. Bartlett, the street sprinkler, the man who sprinkles the street in front of your liouscjand charges exorbitantly for it. then goes to the next house, and does the same amount of sprinkling and charges one half as much. The people can't afford to elect such a man to have a voice in the admin istration of city affairs his whole object if elected would be to get himself and the "ring" that nominated him into a street sprinkling committee that would bankrupt tlie city.
The people of the Third Ward must vote for Edwin Ellis. The Republicans of the Fourth Ward have chosen Joseph Briggs to be their standard bearer. Every man. woman and child in the Fourth Ward Is acquainted with Joseph Briggs. He is one of the most popular men in the city, and one of the very highest character.» His Opponent is Bob Flinn. who is a sort of a lackey for John Exodus Lamb and Jake White, He does nothing cxcept what Lamb and White tell him, and the people were to be so unwise as to elect him, one of the first things he would do would be to offer a resolution that the city pay Lamb's fee in the Bolig matter. Tlie people don't want to run any such risks but should vote for Joseph Briggs.
In the Fifth Ward James B. Harris is the Republican candidate. Mr. Harris is an old Councilman and one who has stood at all times In the interests of the people. His record as a Councilman is as clean as can be, and the Democrats know it. Mr. Harris'opponent is James Grace. Mr. Grace is not very well known and the people don't know whether he would make a good Councilman or not. On the contrary, Mr. Harris has been tried nnd found true, and the voters of the Fifth Ward can't afford to risk Grace when James B. Harris is a candidate.
Jamefi McCutcheon is the Republican candidate in the Sixth ward. He is brought by his business directly in contact with the laboring men. and no man in the city could be more fitted to Judge what legislation In the city's administration would be of interest to the laboring men. He is a member of the present Council and a gentleman of the highest character. His opponent is Adolph Keindhart. who has no experience in matters of this kind, and who is not a competent man for the position according to the report of seven! of his friends. Mr. McCutcheon on the contrary has made a good Councilman and the voters in the Sixth ward must vote for him.
.. .....
llowAtir* Majwixo. the National Com mitteeman in Uk* Fourth Want, it is re ported, was psid flOO by the ring Demo era Is to be used in influencing Nationals to believe that Geo. Purdy is their legitimate candidate, and tlm* mislead the honest men of that party to cast a Democratic vote. We Iteseech ywi. Nationals to be as true to yourselves to-morrow as you wen* to your country hi its time of need, and you will vote a* a unit against your life long eftemy and the party that at tempted to destroy this great and glorious government
W 8. LIFT,
iUiscdlanrons.
IF TT IB IST IT IR/IE
The best made in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and other leading factories.
FRED. GOBTZ, 635 MAIS" STREET.
SOCTH SIDK.
ZBTTCTKIIE-XnE CASH STORE
GEORGE ARBUCKLE,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c. ButtericK's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specialty.
MAIN STREET. CORNER OF SIXTH, TERRE IIAUTE. IND.
IR/_ FORST^R & SOJST,
DEALERS IN
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
11)2 nnd 1(M North Fourth Street.
TERRE HAUTE, XlSTJOXJ^JTJ^.
SPRING GREETING.
Spring has come, and considerably ahead of its usual time. Yet we have anticipated the coming, and are pleased to offer our customers and friends such a line of Clothing and Furnishings as has been rarely if ever seen in this market. Our shelves and counters are full of beautiful goods, elegant in style, select in materials, and perfect in workmanship. Our ample capital nnd large resources have never availed us greater advantage in manufacturing clothing than at the present time, and we propose to give our customers all the leneflt from it that is possible.
Having preconceived the idea of a heavy advancc in woolens, we bought largely of staples before the advance, and to-day we are able to offer to our customers these woolens manufactured into cloth at but a slight advance over last year's prices, and at least 20 per cent, less than other dealers can buy the same in New York.
Since occupying our present room our business has so vastly increased that we have been compelled to enlarge oui- already spacious room, that we may the better accommodate our daily increasing trade. The additions made are in the rear of our present room, and will be used exclusively as our Boys' and Children's Department, being neatly carpctcd and furnished with chairs, Bofas, tables, mirrors, etc.
We have never been fixed s6 well as now to add to the comforts and wants of our customers. In our selections of cloth, and manufacture of Boys' and Children's clothing, we certainly never had such an array of beauty in design of cloth and makeup in style as we are able to present to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity this Spring.
While others have croaked we have worked, and that our work has been effective, not only for our own benefit, but for the good of the people at large, is attested by the generous patronage we have been accorded. Be assured it is cheering to receive such tokens of appreciation, and we shall not remit our ef* forts to merit them hereafter. We have no occasion-to disparage our neighbors, andhavp no complaints to offer of honorable and fair competition. Wo transact otir business on strictly business principles buy in large quantities such goods as wo do not manufacture at our own mills manufacture our own clothing sell to consumers at the same price that tlie New York Jobber chargcs the ordinary merchant. sell for cash only, and thereby save all loss from bad debts mark our goods in plain figures and never deviate therefrom have spacious store rooms and gentlemenly salesmen with whom it is a pleasure to denl, and our guarantee is absolute and unqualified.
We shall bo pleased to serve you. A personal visit will af ford you more satisfaction than what we can say here, and we would most gladly welcome you in our new quarters.
RKSPRCTFtJIXV,
OWEN, PKLEY & CO.
508 & 510 MAIN ST.,TERRE HAUTE.
GJFT,
J. H. WILL JAMS. 4. M. CLIFT
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORKER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS TERRE HAUTE IND.
&C(L
MANUFACTURERS OF
Phnsinait.
1 DR. McGREW,
|3? JEC
S
-A. 3ST
North-west cor. Third and Mqin. Resident*—6T6 Ohio Office honra—frewn 8 to 10 a.m.. I to S p.m. ami 4 to
6
p.m.
^ttyrnens ai Lara.
JOHN "W- GORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, No. S30 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.
McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE. Attorneys at Law. 430 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind.
GEO. W. KT SISKR. JA*. H. KI.kisku
O. W. & J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law,
Office, 314 Ohio Street. T« rro Haute. Ind.
S. DAVIS. s. H, DAVIH,
Notary.
DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law. South Sixth Street, over Postofiice.
Tern* Haute. 1ml.
-A.. J. K:ELLEY, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.
CARLTON & LAMB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Comer of Fourth and Ohio,* Terre Haute.
PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,
Ohio street, near Third. Terre Haute, Ind.
BUFF & BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT I,AIV. Terre llaute. Ind.
O. IT. MCnSTUTT, Attorney at Law, 322, Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.
EGGLESTON & REED,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre. Haute, Indiana.
A no BCNNHJAN NAMCKI. STIMXHN DUNN It TAN & STIMSON. Attorneys at Law. 800f£ Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
A. 15. FELSEXTIl A L, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.
F. C. I) A ?#A LDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner Main and Third Streets.
tUinco anb Uiqiiovs.
OLD KENTUCKY HOUURON -A T-
COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,
3IK IIHlo SI., Wr Tlilnl IIIKI K.mrth.
AL. BCHAAL, Proprietor.
WATjTJ STBLICY'S
SAMPLE BOOMS
No. 12 South Fifth, between Main and Ohin.
t3F*01d Kentucky Sour Mash Whisky, fine brands of Cigars, Wines, etc., constantly on hand.
tDool.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
I AM IN THE MARKET AT ALL TIMES FOR
AND WANT -4-49
150,000 POUNDS,
I S S E A S O N
For which I will pay thr
mi:: mm
pfjce, cash!
A Full Stock ol
WOOLEN GOODS
Fofjwle at Jmtt'rtn prke« for
IT 12
mi
DOS TEE EESINu,
Call and me when you want to ,w ll Wool or buy Good*,
GEO. F. ELLIS,
rirtt. Wdtmrf
TKHHK HAf'TE. 1JI1»
MUia PAtmi mmrf--- mi Q»n. liU» lr AT J5JS v, (to Oo». mtatrm*# aur be atari* tor HIM ft KW TURK