Daily News, Volume 1, Number 65, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 May 1880 — Page 1

VOL. i.—NO. «5.

situation* Wanted, and Help Wanted. Tin: DJUI.T NEW* will print adrertltemeot* of p«r»n» wanting work or hlt«sattoo», and of

THA

i„.-!„!i.. !.a, nri'i if

Jo MCf«l W *onU- Thi« I*

k»fw|""'-i becaake It i* believed *"l t»*»y »hi iun-ij and d^nirp work, and we torol»li]riB*ll*

.-.II in!i'ri'«letl to avail of the mean* "ff"ri'tl. tftiii! BR REMEMBERED that ltiwf» fot ihrongh th*

m&tl

arc n«t

delivered

for

city

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delivery the po#tAj?e

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1Ait.R ?KW« IUM bom

for °f lett*r«

ANTKI Th«- m»*n

WAN

MI«!

V\\

ri i)

itMSTKl) V'»u to

4?dr Ucnt.

t&~ Ti rrc Haute l« tiw. larse a rity for landlord* to depend on placard*, which attract the attention

only mn ti prr»ou» a* tieriiAnarlly pa»« th« preml«e., while a -mall advrrtUemetit Inm-rtfd In the lAtt.r New a will reach dally rvrrybody likely to want room* or hoii*e». promptly «enir« a tenant, and ««ve the lo«« arUin« from property utaudlnic i.lie. On.- tVni a word.

lilol! HKNT l(e«lclence on North Fourth at.. I No t,'»s All iniHlern ronveTitrnce*. I'lenty ,,i j-.„td fruit Till* |h Very desirable property, |ni|iiire nl thi* ortlce

liVMt HKNT A nl. e, larue, airy npntalrx front I room, to two Keiiti-i'l yoimjf men. at No 1310 :i«t Main street.

|jit II HKNT Spare under thl« bead in the

I DAILY

N KV.S,

one cent j«?r word.

i:0V Gtllt*.

HUP

1W I'nder thl*head, for

treet* aUo, on

DAILY

thc»e

IlCt'diliX IMpof any kind, trrraonr B**«*_-»ocn tdnTil'i-mfHii

to tJttTtALM

--M If initial* »re ti»«-d. tb« letter «b«mld be .ii.., "i( ih-

raw

of lndb»dnal, flrtn, or

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and »nr U-ttrr* wHl I*

to it*

delivered otily

to the

•dvc'fti« holding check for the box nutnbt-r.

tt)antc£.

printed utider thi* head One

.-i,| word, and the advertlwment will rarely fail !#-i!trvt th«- attention of person* who mar have n|,s .-'..! i» wanted. and from a i*rgr nutjibwr of the advertU.-r ii enabled lu make the favorable nelrrtlott*. Situation* wanted .nU *an!i (i." nut exceeding-'JO word». print id Without barge.

K.erjbody to bui a Hammock of

to ln /•-it* N" 1V6 Ninth »tr«et, op[* »:t« lift

William*' Flawing Mill.

Trrr«* Mfiutc

to iti »w that !h»-v rau buy flr*t-cla*f «pring .* i/h* fr"in«' A I'liwi-r. 1M arid H*J Main »t.. til ijr• tli« (m- (luj.liratfd «-U« wher»? ii

i:*,t-r)l*Kly t/ know that you can

mak viur kr»ft»n In tbi* column of in 11MI,V at

OIIF

ill i«-r word j»-r day.

n-ud

ord«*r ty jo«tal rani,

of ii.ro.1K'I ii NVwi. «.-..»» t'" tt„. |)Al|,TI NKVV.

|i«?r w.'*k. dcilvrrrd

MTI ATI«H.

N 1 KI) A «i!iia!lou t,v a !:»!oriii man: t.-ady and r»-llabli\ do nil kllid.« »f Kiii|uir«' Bt the offlt .- !il Boston Houxi-.

A N'I'KI» Kii»j»lo irifiit for two artlw

V\ (hiv*.

mid l' yrar* old A I'owt-r, 1M

Main

«TRR.*t.

\\, AN'rKI» A man who a painter by trftdr

wl.hr* i-mployin. nt will work at anything ti I ,:.riil.l- Imjiiir.- nt

NRWK

ortli

A N'I'KI) situation

a IKIJ 1" y.'ar* old.

Will wrW nt unythlnj honorably. Inquire ill .:.T South K!r«( «t ri ft.

W'AS

TKlJ Sitimtion in dru« hoti«f.

and x[.« rit i.. Two

It*f«»r-

yrar*

-tiidy with

I I I W

Adilri'«« S 3« woutb Konrlli utreet,

\N KI A olori-d Ix.y who can roine rr romrnriidrd. di-.lr-« a plai to work for !...,»rd and liwI^inK 'bat hf ran attend M'hool. Apply ui olor.-d nrho«d homo- or IH) »outh Third

tVnl |M-r wtrd,p«*r-

f...n« may offer what«ver thoy may havp r»r pale, and lie »nre of reaching morn purvhanern every day than could be done In a week by personal Hoflcltatlon. thn* neourlng Ihe advantia^e of many lu.|iilrie« and of nulling at the Ix-nt off^r*.

/OH SALK ll*tnnim-ki of all »l*ca madp to

order

by \Vuviw,

No.

ISO

,V»H

xale A fine

Victoria

I.ion

north Ninth atr^et

WSw

»ot of gold mounted idnglf

harnr** chrap.

Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Six

teenth and Seventeenth

tlx

alreeU, on 10year«' time

per cent. Interest.

IjlOft

Apply lo J. II. Blake. diM

SALK A large »took of I'hmton* and Hug trie*,

lit

William l'oth, W. South Third d*4

JJcroonul.

j^TAll advertlwrnenta under thia head will le charged

rent* tK»r line, and any

one

deairlng

nu.wi ra tlimugh tn* Ngwa can rent Nicw*

mull Kites

at thl*

office

b» cent* per week

Ionium of Oftlly New* all Boxra. In thi' ortlrt? of the National Home. South Sixth sltvol.

At tin1 Drug Store of Dttntin & Arm Ktronc. orm Sixth atul Main stiwts. At the Trrrr Hauto Honsw, on desk in the retu'ing r»Miu.

At tho "iVpot lmg Store" of Uohinson & Slwrbunte. fhrntnut .ntreet. At "Kiwt Kntl Dniu Store." J. K. Somes, r.HU Mnitt jitn^'t

At th.' Hakorv sin«l tinnHTV of Mrs Atlrvhart. S-.M Smith Thirteenth" street. At the «r»»orv. r. Wilson and First

At th AcTt ttltuml Implement ware hou»o .»t A Powrr. l»M an«l !W Main *lrr« \u the I «,V St I, »|etmt. nt Ihe tieket

IU YOl It HAMS. SHOl LHKKS. MtKAkFAST ll.M ON. AT VotYKST PRICKS, OF |\\. MILLER A SOX.

Complete stock of Straw and Summer Hats at Syke's hat store 419 Main street.

*1 ,s ^. .%""* ..* ,*, ,.~

THE CITY.

—Chief Douglas*' wife's name in Pull Hair. —The Steamer Reindeer will leave this evening for Montezuma. —Rannana and orange'poll* are laying around on the side wait* as thick as gravel. —A Georgia eolored loy tied a white Iniy up in a stable and made him say "nigger" 2,800 times. "What Shall we dojto be Saved" the subject of Col.

Inger^olVs

lecture next

Saturday evening. —Sitz. Wolfe pave the NEWS a call thi* morning. He is one of the stalwarts from Fayette township. —(jen'I. Dan. MeCauley should have a full house to-morrow evening. His campfire talk in highly spoken of. —Th«* Typographical Union No. 76 has issued a four-page pamphlet, in which the Uazcttf is handled pretty roughly.

We are informed that a great many Democrats voted for McKeen in the First ward: among whom was Judge Patterson.

—.lame?. Watts would make a good County Commissioner. The Republicans west of the river eould not get a better man. —The members of the old 11th Indiana Regiment will welcome their old companion in arms. Gen. Dan McCaulev, at the Opera House to-morrow evening.

—The Oratorio had a full attendance at the rehearsal last night, and, judging from the spirit with which they went through the programme the concert will be very good. —Improvements still continue to le made. The old frame shanty just east of Mr. Baur's new building, is being torn away and a brick building will be put up in its place. —The engine room in Mr. Hulman's new spice mills is the finest in the city. The lloor is laid with alternate white and black tile. The sides of the room are lined with oiled ash and the engine itself is a model of beauty.

—The electric clock which has been placed in fiVmt of Schmidt & Go's, store, is of decided benefit to the public. The time could be better ascertained, however, if the hands of the clock were of differeolor than that of the face.

—They tried to kill John 8mith with a club down in Virginia: they tried to kill George Brown with a pistol in Toronto. Having failed on Smith and Brown, let some one tackle Jones.—

FUKK Press. They also failed on Robison. That is the reason Robison crew so. Mcnmond Va., Baton.

wonderful what foolR boys are. A charming widow of our city owns a nice boy, and a man from Indianapolis wants to

Knfjoln*

at thin

I/OH SALK OK TRADR- Second hand refrl^ I1 erator. Kl.hrr'. patent. Hutchcr* al*o. I Mean*, Ht. t'lalr HottPf.

SALK Uit* on Ka»t Walnut and

Poplar

appointed deputy father to the lad. It was only last Sunday that while the Indianapolis man was strolling down Chestnut street, with the lad, he asked

Bub. does your mamma hang her hair?" and that foolish boy answered, 0, no, but you o\ight to see her bang dad's head. Guess the minister didn't knoto everything when he told pa to prepare to die. Prepare! why he was aching to die.

Narrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon as the Vandalia passenger train No. 6, drawn by engine No. 4S. was approaching the trestle just west of tho bridge, the engineer, George Irvin. saw a man with his wife and son running across the trestle, trying to get out of the way of the coming train. Mr. Irvin turned on the air brake, but seein gthat would not slop him in Ume,|he reversed his engine and ran about three train lengths with a locomotive running in contrary motion. The party reached the end the trestle work just as the train reached them they all jumped to the ground escaping without injury. They had a narrow escape, the water caused by the raise in the river was flowing so swiftly beneath that had they jumped before reaching the end they would have been drowned.

FKIKStOXAl,

Gen. Morton C. Hunter is in the city. Mr. Frank Crawford is in Indianapolis. Mr John Fields* of the Union depot, ion the sick list,

Mr. Perrell. of Paddock & Paroell, is on a Huainess trip to Vennillion. Mr 1). New house, who ha» b«n visiting friends in thi# dty for the past week, returned home yesterday.

General Dsn Macauley and accompanying friends will arrive from Iniaaapob to morrow afternoon and put up at the Terre Haute llo««e.

rjrt\x

TROTTING STOCK.

Torner & Gist Sale of Trotting Steck at the McDonald Stables.

The sale of trotting and blooded horses at the late Samuel McDonald's stables on South Six-and a Half street yesterday was well attended, but the bidding was sluggish, and almost all of these fine horses were sold at great sacrifices. The horses belonged to /Turner & Gist. The following is a complete list of the horses sold: The first horse sold was

MARION,

Chestnut. Public record foaled in 1869, sired by Tom. Crowder out of a thoroughbred" mare and is a trotter purchased by Owen Tuller for $300. This horse at one time sold for f6,000.

MATTTE CLAY.

Black mare, foaled in 1871, bred in Kentucky, sired by Strader's Cassius M. Clay, Jr. (Strader's), sired by Cassius 31. Clay, sire of George M. Patchen Clias. Cauipliell, $125.

CKAZV JANE.

Record 2:28, bay mare, foaled in 1870, bred in New York, sired by Amos's Causius M. Clay, sire of American Girl. Record, 2:16^ Geo. Tuller, $175.

LADY MCDOWELL.

Chestnut filly, foaled 1876, bred in Ohio, sired by Johanna Harry Drew, $220. OILFOKD.

Dark gray fillv, bred by Samuel McDonald. sired by "Turlington Mike Cadden, $310.

LADY PHKSTO.N.

Chestnut, foaled In 1876, bred by Isaac Shepard. Paris, Ill. Wm. Lennox, Mattoon, $310.

BELMONT.

Bay filly, foaled in 1876, sired by Mambrino Thorn Hugh Barry, St. Jacobs, 111., $110.

LOTTIE WISE.

Bay mare, foaled io Ma)'. 1876. bred by John R. Wise, Madison county. 111., sired by Temple, he by Main brino Temple out of a fast road mare, reported to have been sired by Addison's Matnbrino. Mambrino Temple was sired by Pilot Temple's dam, Maiuof Ashland, by Mambrino Chief P. J. Ryan, $75,

PKA.KL.

Bay mare, foaled June, 1876, bred by John R. Wise, sired by Temple Frank S. Myers, Carthage, Mo., $80.

MOLLTR CAHTO.

Brown mare, foaled in 1877, sired in Illinois. Pedigree of sire unknown J. J. Smith, $85.

KOSE SC1IAAL.

Brown filly, foaled in 1877, a full sister of Belmont: E. P. Beauchamp, $85. NETTIE BROWNINO.

Bay filly, foaled in 1878, sired by Wilson's Blue Bull, Blue Bull sired by old Blue Bull, dam by Blacknose, son of Modoc, H. Baker, $46.

OLLAY JOE.

Gray colt, foaled in 1878, sired by Mambrino Thorn Clias. Campbell, $94. IKE SnEPAllD.

Borwn colt, foaled in 1878, bred by Isaac Sheppard, Paris, Illinois. Sired by Dr. Herr H. Zapp, $141. 1IKLLK HRINO.

Bay filly, bred by .L. Hare, of Indianapolis, foaled Anril 16, 1878, sired by Mambrino J. Haines, of Paris, $215.

MYRTLR.

Chestnut filly, foaled in May, 1879. sired by Dr. Herr Wm. Kyle, $0. MARY ASHLAND.

Bay Filly, foaled in May, 1870. sired by Plantagenet pedigree of dam. Lottie Wise Charles Campbell, $35.

KATE BUROK88.

Brown filly, foaled in May, 1879, sired by Plantagenet P. J. Ryan, for $45. LU MERRICK.

Bay filly, foaled in 1879. Sired by Dr. Keer W. H. Finkbiner, Vincennes. for $22.

MABEL.

Bay more, foaled in 1874. Sired by Mambrino Thorn W. H. Finkbiner, Vincennes, for $105.

ALLEN SIIANKLTN.

Chestnut stallion, foaled in 1874. Bred by Sprague & Akers, Lawrence, Kas. Sired by Ethan Allen, dam, Liz Shanklin by Kentucky Gray, second dam by Kinney's Copperbottom, a pacer -, Frank Payne, Rockville, for $350.

A sorrel horse without name, sold to W- Finkbiner, of Vincennes. for $155. Frank, a sorrel horse sold to W. B. Becman for $70. fiambletonian Planet, a dark red chestnut stallion, Bell Shepard. Fred Ellison, bay colt. Daisy, a bay ftlly, and Mam brino Thorn, a brown stallion, were the only horses remained unsold.

The wagons, harness, blankets, whips Ac., were sold at a sacrifice, the sales aggregating about $250.

At,.,.. ... ..... 11

He stole an Army H#m.

The Washington SUtr says The President to-day received the following letter, inclosing $130: "My compliment* to your honor. Dear Sir, I was in the arma in the late war, a Union soldier, and I did a great mng by takciag a horse belonging to the Govern men and sold him and kept the money. I became convicted for the deed, joined the M. £. Church. *»d asked God for njorcy, and I had to promeee hftn to pay for the horse, and 1 did ao. and he forgave my sins, and now I am able to pay the money in to your hand, as it belongs to the Government. Please find enclosed $190. which YTM will please accept. Yoars truly.

A SOCLJTIER

,' fS

TEBBE HAUTE, ISTD., TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE RESULT "TP 3:30 O'CLOC K.

THE PR0SP1X.TS ARE THAT THE LAMB, HAYESS* COMBINATION WILL GO UP THE FLCME AND

TAKE THE ODORLESS MACHINE TO THE OTHER SHORE.

—In the First Ward the voting was quiet at three o'clock. A very heavy vote was polled and McKeen was between 50 and 100 votes ahead of Williams. There is not much doubt but what McKeen will be elected.

The Second Ward is coming up to her usual stalwartism with a heavy vote for Farrington. Roberts is behind his ticket and there is no doubt of Farrington's election.

The liveliest voting in the city was done in the Third Ward. The fight being between Ellis and Bartlett. Ellis will undoubtedly ba elected. The police were out in full force. The chief end of the Lainb Havens rings left the ward in disgust, giving it. up to the Republicans.

Fourth Ward, at 10 o'clock, had cast 576 votes. Briggs was supposed to be 100 votes ahead, with a fair prospect of continuing. The Democrats were noted for the number of illegal votes sworn in, and their conspicuousness in number of pimps, and thieves. Ex-penitentiary birds were as thick as policemen, who seemed to be cheek by jowl with litem, and who seemed to look upon the policemen sis their guardian angel. These policemen looked with all complacency imaginable while decent people were insulted by these slums from dens and dives.

Some good citizens, who had pasted up the ordinance of the city, which prohibits policemen from working at the polls, were insulted, and the notices were soon torn down by the Democrats, who did not like to see the "Jaw staring them in the face.

In the Fifth ward the election is passing off quietly and there will be no question as to the election of Harris.

The Sixth ward is giving McCutcheon a heavy majority. The Democrats have given up all hope in this ward. A heavy vote has been polled.

IATK8T FROM TIIK ELECTION At 4 o'clock this p. M. the Republican majorities were thought to be about as follows:

First ward, McKeen 80 to 50. Second ward, Farrington, 80 to 100. Third ward, Ellis, 50 to 75. Fourth ward, Briggs, 80 to 75' Fifth ward, Harris, 80 to 100. Sixth ward, McCutcheon, 70 to 100.

COL'RT NEWN.

REAL ESTATB TRANSFERS

H. Hulman and wife to D. Lnldz, w)% ii an 4 an 18,18,10, a )4i "ad !4 and in cor )4 12,18 10, plat *nd plat a *7, 13-507.83 acres at $3,800 Mary E. Hanger to S. A. IIornb«ck part of nW^i«l-4eofThompson'*creck, 34, 10, 9,21-80 acre* for $30.00 Thatcher Parker and wife to J. A. Parker.

Torre Haute, Ind., of in-lot 218, 219 and 820, original plat, for $H.OO Patrick WHey to Daniel Lundy nwHnw 1*4 aniw ^4 1-4 1-4, 18, 10, 12, 00 acre*, 1-4 and 1-4 a Vi

IS,

12,190 acres, «el-4»el4 and a 14 12, 18,10 200 acre*. Inn 1-4 12,12,10 15 acr at H, being a of I. & St. L. R. R., 7,12, 9, lftS.83. for 10,SCO

MARRIAGE LICENCES.

David Reynolds and Hannah Reynolds. Klza Eller and Mary Leek. Mathew Weatoer* ami Elizabeth Pettiford.

English officers of the Turkish gendarmes have been informed that their contracts will be renewed if they consent to 45 per cent reduction in salaries.

A Berlin dispatch says the President of the Reichstag had a conference with Bismarck, at which it was settled the House should adjourn on the 11th of May.

The House of Commons has appointed a Committee to examine the claim of Charles Bradlaugh to make affirmation instead of taking the usual oath of mem bets.

It is a common practice of cooks, and often of those who are called good hoomkeepers, to sprinkle salt over meat when jost ready to pat over the fire. Now, to aaltany meat before itis wdl heated through—or, better cooked—will xnjore very materially the beat ever sold in market and certainly quite spoil a poor article, »o matter whethwTt is Steak, roairt or **w. It will harden the fibre*, toorhta thejaeatali throngh, extract the o««t of the make it very injurious to th® •tooiscn. and give BO pleaaore to the palate.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Sknll Broken.

ScLAJVAX, May 3.—Isaac Draper recently applied to the County Commissioners for a liquor license, but his application was rejected upon the petition of many citizens. To day, as the Commissioners were hearing the application ofCondit and Evans, in which case one E. A. Taylor. a saloon-keeper was a witness. Isaac Draper walked in the room, and noting the presence of Taylor immediately accused him of having prevented him (Draper) from getting his license, and then raising a large, heavy cane, struck Taylor a powerful blow on the head. Taylor's skull is said to be broken, and at this writing is not expected to live. Draper was arrested.

Probable Fatal Aceldent.

MI.NF.JUI. Srnixos, May 8.— Logan Sud deth, a farmer, residing near here. wa kicked by a vicious horse yesterday morning, in the region of the heart, anil is now lying in a precarious condition. His physician has little hope of his recovery.

outride by a Mrk Woman. NOBI.ESVII.LK, May 8.—Mrs. llenry Ger wig, of this city, while delirious from a long spell of sickness, drowned herself at 4 a. m. to-day in White River. Mrs. Ger wig leaves a family of four children to mourn her loss, and many friends.

Fatal Fall.

KENPAi.LVILLK.May 8.—George Durseh. a carpenter, while working on the second story of Mitchell's new house, fell to tinground to-day, a distance of thirty feet, receiving fatal injuries.

Nelt"tCNtrurtlo!i.

FORT WAYNK. May 8.—A special to the Srnlinel from Lagro reports the suicide yesterday of Abraham Ing/ird, living four miles from that place. The deceased first attempted to cut his throat with a razor, but filing to sever an artery took a sharp piece of glass, with which he accomplished his self-destruction. The act was committed while Iuganl was temporarily insane, tho result of domestic troubles.

Mulelde or Murder.

URBANA, May 8.—Saturday morning Joseph Engarl, a well-to-do farmer living five miles east of here, remarked to his family that ho was going away to spend the day, and that if lie did not return home that evening not to get uneasy. Not returning through the night, Sunday morning search was made. His tie,ad body was found in a hay-loft close to the house, with his throat cut front ear to ear. Cause unknown.

GREENCABTLE, Ind., May 8.—Rev. Win. Blake, of this city, died suddenly this afternoon. He was in his usual health, having preached yesterday at bainbridge. and worked about the garden all morning. He sat down after dinner, and soon dropped from his chair dead. Mr. Blake was sixty-two years old, and was for thirty years a member of the North Indiana Conference.

LOUISVILLE, May 2.—Hon. Clias. Kirt ley, a prominent lawyer and Republican politician, died suddenly in his old home in Mt. Vernon, at the age of sixty years.

CABLE NOTES.

W. 8. Cartwright, a large English colliery proprietor and owner of race-horses, is dead.

Parnell having leen elected lo sit for Cork, A. M. Sullivan has consented to stand for Meath County.

A Paris dispatch says a stand fell at the Ilerac Races, near Agcn. It is reported that one hundred persons were injured

T»e appointment of the Marquis of Ripon to lye Viceroy of India, is on the whole, received with favor by his sub jects.

Proceedings in the German Reichstag on Sat unlay seem to show that the rights and liberties of Hamburg are seriously threatened.

The King of Italy declines accept the resignation of the Ministry, but has ac ceptcd their proposition to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies.

The rebellion in Afghanistan is now practically ended. Very few rebels remain in arms, and the villagers arc helping to hunt them oat.

The North German UateUe denies the report recently circnl&ted by Progressist newspapers of Bismarck's approaching re tb-ement from office.

Captain Potter and the officers of the Constellation have arrived in Dublin. They attended the Gaiety Theater last night. An arch of flag*, in which the Stars and Stripe* predominated, was thrown aanofts the street in front of the Mansion Hottse.

\r% *T* *XF*

I W -,^ *L "S