Daily News, Volume 1, Number 65, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 May 1880 — Page 4
1*
DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1880.
The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers
To facilitate the collection of citr
rtewn,
it well
*t to place advertising patrosa to close connection with the office, the pnbllahcr* have placed Call Boxe* at different polnta throaghoat the citr.each of which will be visited aereru Umea during the day. from 7 o'clock AM till 8 M, by UM Meaaenger JUJJ* of the DAILT KR*». Thews Bozea
HARE
been pot'np for the purpose of affording a plac* of depo«it for information of local new*, and we cordially Invite anr peraon who ha* knowledge of any matter of public interest happening in tua or her vicinity to write oat the facta and drop it In one of oar Boxe*. Attached to each Box will be found tablet* of paper. Blgn voar name to voar comaonication. for the knowiedfe of the editor only. a.« a guarantee of good faith on your part. H'k ixatoT o* Tiua Item*
nor
iioxitn by a known
responclble nane are of the value of waate paper, •buwlH be treated accordingly. The adrertlnlng patron* of the DAILY Srws will alao find these Boxes a convenience-, at they can drop their favors tbareln. and thereby t*ve a walk to the office.
CommtinicaUon*. order* for the DAILY NEWB by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or Information of any kind intended to return the office, can be h*ndi-d to the DAILY Nr*« Me#»enger Boy*, a* they pan* to and fr«» through the street*. They *111 be known by their b! r*p* with DAILY Stwi in white letter* on the front. Aud Me»*a#e Pouche* of light -rolored leather. They are. while on doty fur the DAILY N'rw*. ar.cl wearing Ibe badge of the paper, it* accredited repre»entaiire*. and we trail Iht-y will, in their bimin»* relation*, merit the cMUiim'iiiistlon of onr palf»n», a «el. our»elvc«, f«»r ntroitan to their futi»-e.
The following card is attached to each Box: DAILV SKWH MKHSAOK BOX. Thl« boi i* placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society new*, or anything of a character that would be of tnterot to the readers of a Terre Haute tiewppajx-r. Tint itt»Lis«EIUI SOLICIT atrcH IXPOKMATIOM MOW AWT onr. They only ask contributor. to lw brief and to the point, and to give the information AT user what may be new* today, trti chance* to our will bo no new* to-morrow. KvdT'Offenoite |H*r"«ine.liti«-«
KfHT
Ik' avoided. J&3
Write your Item* on the paper attached, and drop it in tho bo*, which Mill he visited several time* «ach forenoon, up to :i M, by the DAILY NKWS MEMKXOKR Horn, and the content* conveyed to the DAILT NKWS office. A responsible name is required to be xiKiicd to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a gaarautee of j(ood faith. gVOrders for the DAILY NEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can al*o be placed in the box. tbus secarlnE early attention to such orders. Local Items or aas. can b« handed to the DAILY NEWS MESFFZNOEH Bora, th«y pass through the streets.
\OTI(K.
In the uliM'iic*' of any written authority, all advertising bills |my»l»le to the .Daily NKW« ititiHl lr settled at tin* NKWH Office, as no one ha* nuthority to receipt for inouies line the XKWM.
MOTH'K.
The public will take notice that all bills due to and from the PAII.Y NEWH up to March Slat, will be settled by Seaman, Lewifl & Co., and that on and after March HI. 1880, E. P. Hcauchamp alone will be responsible for businoaa contracts in the name of the DAILY NKWS.
SEAMAN, LKWIH
& Co.
E. P. BKAUCHAMP.
OUR BEST POLICE.
LAMB, McADAMS AND EICHELBERGER IN THE THIRD WARD
TAKK A WAX MAMKO IIAKItIM, WHO UAH AHHWTKII FOU IlLKtiAi. VOTIMJ. FROM AX OFFI(KKAKIIHKI.PHin
TO KM'APK.
The Kind of BwMt-8o«nt«d Gentleman Our Polio* Force 1« Partly Made Up Of.
In the Third Ward, this forenoon, special Constable Edward Htwseen arrested a man named Harris for illegal voting. No sooner had he started off with his prisoner \han Lamb, McAdoms and Eichelberger rushed upon him, overpowered him and released Harris. This i« the kind of s^ock the people of Terre Haute have for policemen. Just think of itf Charlie Lamb. Lieutenant of police and his two sweet scented comrades, members of the "best police'force" assisting a m&n who has violated the law to escape, not only a man, but a prisoner in custody of an officer.
These three fellows should at once be arrestee! for violating the law and properly dealt witlv
HdUool Report,
Report of the public schools for the month ending April 93. 1880: Whole number of pupil* enrolled during the jrar 4,078 Whole number of pupils enrolled this month .... .1.430 Arersjre number of pupils enrolled this month JMJ88.S Average dally attendance 8.WM A*erag* daily absence !S6J.T Per cent, of attendance 9t S Number of exrnsed absence* in half days ,»V1 Number »f absence* not excused in half days «.«« Number of pupil* not absent. i.oio Number of cases of tardiness 3&5 Number of pupils not tardy a,8®7 Number of pupils neither tardy nor absent ..... Number of new pupil*admitted this month "*6 Number of popils snspended this month 15 Number of pupil* transferred to other district" W Nnmberof cases of Teacher—*) corporal punishment Principal. ..101 N'tmWrcf *i*ftor« rewiwd this month 341
N ASMIEWS,
The great loot and ahoe man. invite* every one to rail and examine his mam moth stock, he can stiH the most fastid urn*, and has weekly arrivals of new iroods. rail ami *ee hint* he holds forth at no, SOS Wain «tn»et
\r* line at bird ca*e» /u*t tn at Rk* aNi*n A* tX*» Hwnwwarr MVT. Mf Naln «treet.
tk» to Storv Frosl. 45 Smith Sixth, for fine old Kentucky ^Vliisky and Cigmrs.
A
rwrn^if'Sf
IN COUNCIL.
Repahlieas.H Held a Lote Feast That Meaa» Itiisinew
And Determine That No Illegal Votes .Shall be Cast To-I)ay.
A Free Ballot and a Pnre Ballot Box Determined Upon.
The meeting held last night at the oung Men's Republican headquarters, was the largest ever crowded into the room, and the enthusiasm manifested was indicative of the earnest work that will be done to day.
John O. Hardestv presided. The elec tion of officers l»elng in order. Mr Hardest was re-elected President for the next"three months' term by acclamation Mason Duncan was elected Vice President andS. D.lEarlv. Sec re tan*, by acclamation. The old Trustees and Finance Committee weTe continued.
F. C. Danaldson, from the committee on badges reported a design which way accepted.
I. ?i. Pierce was called for, and his remarks were enthusiastically received. He urged the young men of the club to go to work and not to leave the polls until the last ballot has been deposited, and victory would surely crown the effort. No man could make more money at any other work as a defeat of the Democracy in Terre Haute would be worth thousands of dollars to the city and the entire State.
Frank Hanish responded to a fill an*l made a few excellent remarks. He said he had turned over a new leaf, and wtSuld, for the first time, cast a vote for the Republican ticket at this election, and would do nil he could for the success of the Republican ticket in order to defeat the corrupt Democratic ring that now curses the city of Terre Haute.
M. N. Diall gave a short sketch of the organization or the club and its progress, ami said there was but tine thing that remained to be done, and that was to go to the polls and defeat the Democratic ticket, which he felt sure would be done.
Ksqu'tre Steinmehl said he had leen elected in the office he held by the National party, but he would support and do all he could for the Republican ticket this time.
Atkun Reif safifl he had been a National, heretofore, but he had now tied himself down to the Republican party and intended to stay there.
Geo. E. Farrington, the nominee in the Second ward, said he felt sure of success and if all the wards would give ax good a showing as the Second will, there would be a clean sweep of the entire city.
Charles Smith urged hard and determined work, and pledged himself as enlisted for the entire day.
II. C. Nevitt was called for, ami was received with enthusiastic cheers. He said he-would cas his first vote ou the 4th of May, and thanked God that vote should Ije in the interest, of a party that was honorable and progressive—and that was the Republican party. His sympathies were enlisted in the cause of the Republican party some years ago, although he was born south of the Mason and Dixon line, and he was determined to do all in his power, for its success. Ilis appeal to young men would have done credit to an older head, and his remarks were cheered throughout.
George Beeiner, of the Fourth Ward, made a rousing speech, in which he alluded sharply to the imported voters into that ward, but he had lived there thirty years and had all of them spotted, and the man who would swear in one of them should be prosecuted to tho extent of the law.
Hon. T. II. Nelson made a stirring speech in his usual hHppjr style. He urged the young men to bo vigilant and attentive at the polls, and victory would certainly perch upon our banner. He truthfully said that tho city of Tcrro Haute would elect men to the Council who wen! competent and would make an average Congressman, and he felt proud of those nominated on the Republican ticket as thev were worthy of a seat in Congress, and he would gladly give way to any of them after he had served his time out in that body. The Colonel retired amid deafening applause.
Tho meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Republican ticket, and every man left the hall in the best of harmony. and with a determination to win the (lay by an honest and fair vote.
MKKTfNO IN THE XOUItTlI WAIID. The Republicans of the Fourth Ward, to the number of about a hundred, met at Hook's planing mill, last night. After organising, speeches were made by Col. Nelson. A. B. Felsenthal. and other Republicans also by Frank Hanish and several other Nationals—all of whom denounced the Democratic government of the city, and said that there must IKS a change. Mr. Hanish has been a promi nent national, but is now strongly for the Republican candidate in his ward (the TTurd). and will work for him to-day. There was great enthusiasm.
After the speeches, rallying and challenging committees were organised, and the determination was expressed that no illegal votingshall be permitted. A large turnout of Republicans in the Fourth Ward to-day was promised.
Harrison. Jackson & Co. have on view one of the finest Park Pluetons. or gentlemen's driving wagon, that was ever built in this city. Call and see it.
Xafnetir Artesian Ruths.
Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis. Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all remale Disease*. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best hath# in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.
MAOXRTSC ARTESIAN BATH CO.. Terre Haute, tnd.
J. H- FREMONT. No. 652 MAIN STREET. Dealer tn Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars, all principal brands of Tobacco, and keeps always on hand a full Une of Foreign and Domestic Wine* and Lienors for medical use. Give him a call-
HeUtl.
L. Heinl is again in the field with a full stock of ornamental, as well as standard fruit trees, and can'be found at his old stand, corner of Ohio and (south of postoffice) Sixth streets, and hopes to see all his old friends.
GO TO
Tom Waller's on South 4th street between Ohio and Walnut streets, for the best meats of all kinds.
BABY WAGONS.
Scudder is bound to close out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream. Call and see him. Great liargains to IK- had.
L. Rosenberg has just received a nice lot of new scoods, cliea pas rt He is glad to see everybody. Come to the Half Cent Store, opposite tlie Opera House.
FKESH VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES, AT I)AN. MILLER SOX S.
Harrison, Jackson & Co. have on hand a very line assortment of "side bars." wagons, and Phietons. Their new stock is very large, and every body should give them "a call before purchasing elsewhere. The carriage emporium is at 319, andHSl. Cherry street.
Mock Pasture.
Fine blue grass pasture six miles northeast of city. Good grass, water and shade. Leave orders al 430 Ohio street. 02 tf GAKTKKI.l.
The old rule has been established at the Market-house by which grocerymen antl other persons can buy vegetables. «kc. there. Charles Beigler can be found there with all kinds of vegetables. Give him a call. 61-lw
tKXTI.KMKS IIO NltOKK IMPOHTKU II. IKS. WIIX FIND TilK FIXKHT It KAMI* 1I.WA1 S It Kl»l Fit FA II AMI MI K. AT
nrvrix
ous can not help but be suited.
-*em
AHM^THOWN
IHtl STOIIF. 1
H. I.OKIl & CO.
the great hatters, at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, have just received a new supply of spring goods. Their styles are most complete and the most fastidi
•J
ilfS?l§S a\4
03-It
P. Kornman's barber shop, at cor. Fifth ami Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. m. to 12 m.
H. S. Richardson & Co. are still selling Queensware, glass and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main st_.
William Seholz has a very fine lot. of flowers from his hot-house corner First, and lluhnan streets, which for the convenience ot tho public he keeps at the market house. If you want nice flowers give him a call. 01-lw
Remember we do as good work as can be done in St. Louis or Chicago. Rood & Owen. ______________________
II. h. KlrtiardMon ft Co. are ntlll ntllinit QueeiiNware, jrla*N and Plated ware at old prices. 307 Main street.
Burnett «fc Watson are prepared to do all kinds of general blacksinithing. Give them a call. 806 Cherry street, north side, between Third and Fourth.
Plntf-ClaMM Furniture.
Forty years experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and offlco furniture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.
I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at. No. 513 Walnut street.
Ctf
AKIJKSTltlCUK.
I)AX MILLER & SELL ONLY PADDOCK'S BEST FLOUR. EVERY BARREL GUARANTEED.
P. R. Reed, of Reed & Owen, has just returned from Chicago, where he has been purchasing new batteries for their Plating Establishment
All agree that H. S. Richardson &Co. have the finest display of Silverware in the citv. and at reasonable prices. 307 Main st.
J. 8. Fuller, at No. 520 North Fifth st, can look into the dim vista of. futurity. Uvea past revealed, and future foretold. Call ami have your fortune told.
New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 307 Main street.
The new Job Printing Office of I. M. Brown & Sons' is the place to get good work at fair rates. Give them a call and examine specimens and prices. Remember the location—northwest corner of Fifth and Main, op stairs, over Jauriet & Cos. dry goods store. A complete stock of the best of papers and cards kept on hand. Also the mcent assortment or calling cards ever brxraght to the city.
New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.
Old goods made new at Heed & Owen's plating rooms. 619 Main street.
^Xranscmcnla.
0PKHA HOUSE,
DECLARED UNSAFE
By committee of tb» Common Council of the cilr of Terre Haste.
PEOPLE WHO ATTEXI) PERFORM ANCES
At tlw Opera Houw. do so at Ibe risk of their Itrcs, in case of fire, rXTl THE REPORT
OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
Condemning ii i# compiled with, which is JU follows
To the Mayor attd Common Council: In compliance with a resolution adopted 1»3" the council. December 12th, 1S76, j*our committee on public improvements in connection with the chairman of the committee on water and a majority of the lire committee, have examined the public buildings in the city of Terre Haute as to means of escsipe in case of lire, and les: leave to submit the following report for your consideration: "The* Opera House, corner of Fourth and Main streets, was the first building to claim our attention. Of said building your committee desire to say, they do not eoiisitler *aid building serure again-xt to.** of life in rase of fire.' and would recommend: 1st: That the Terre Haute Opera House Company, or their agent, be required to convert the three windows immediatvly in front of their ticket office into a door or doors, with a suitable flight of stairs to empt}' the first, floor of said building in ease of tire. 2d: That the}' be required to protect, their foot lights with a win* cap in addition to the glass chimneys now in use. 3d: That they be required to lay water works into said building and erect a water plug, and that they purchase a sufficient amount of hose to reach any part of said building, and that said hose be at. all times connected with said fire plug in said building, and that the necessary tools be provided for opening said lire plug at any and all times.
The fourth refers to the employment of police. 5th: We would recommend that the stairways in the rooms occupied by lloberg. Root & Co., Frank «fc Rothschild and Mr. Dooley. be cased up with iron instead of light pine lumber, as is now the case.
All of which is [most respectfully submitted C. M. CARTER. L. G. HAGER.
P. C. MOHAN.
On motion of Mr. Smith, the above report was adopted unanimously. An Ordinance providing for mean* of cgremt from Public, Building* within the City of Terre JIante, Indiana.
Adopted March 10, 1879. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by'the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, that it shall be unlawful for the owner or owners or agent for the renting of any building within the limits of the City of Terre Haute, to let the same to any per son or persons for the purpose of holding any theatrical and other exhibition or public shows, for which money is demanded or received, until the said owner, owners, or agent, shall have filed with the City Clerk a certificate of the Board of Public Improvements of said City, that said owner, owners, or agent have provided means of egress from said building satisfactory to the said Board, and any one violating the provisions of this Ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the Mayor of said city, be fined fifty dollars and costs for the first offense, and one hundred dollars for each succeeding offense. 8KC. 2. Whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this Ordinance, therefore, the same shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication.
Anv person desiring good workman ship in making and hanging awnings, will find good workmen at No. 806 Cherry street, north side, between Third anil Fourth. BURNETT «FE WATSON.
W.W. OLIVER & CO.
CHOICE
BREAKFAST BACON, HAMS, SHOULDERS,
LARD,
CREAMERY BUTTER
NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
BUY "YOUR
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMEL BAUER'S
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store. The largest stock and lowest prices.
Cool Dcalrrs.
J. A-IMORGAN!
COAL DEALER,
523 OHIO STREET.
L'catljcr ani) ijibcc.
L. A. BURNETT
PKALKK IN
Leader and Hides,
N.*. 115 South Fourth .Slrovt, Terrv lUuie, Firnt Store North of Market House.
iUiorclla neons.
.10$. 11 BRIGOS.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets.
TERRE HAl'TK. INDIANA.
XATZENBACH & CO..
MANL'FAiTTUKKS OK
I A I S
SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET
Factory 1IMM South Sixth.
TERRE HAl'TK. I NO.
EE. HI. STAUB,
Livery. Side JIIMI
FEED STABLE!
Con. Tutttn AXP WAI.NI ST*.
Mr. SIUULR* Mork IK very freeli, ami in HCWMI ""n dition Itu^'leH all new. Me alto has ^enllenien and Indies' hadrtle horse*. (lif
\V. P. HOCTOK,
Practical Plumber,
AND GAS FITTER.
All work done in the best style. Olllce under
PRAIRIE CITY HANK
South Sixth Stn-rt.
1868. 1880.
Terre Haute Ice Company.
riftH a full Httuply of ICR with which to unpnlr all demands.both wholcnnle and retail, the comlnjj neftxon. Price* are ax low an the lowe*!. tee an good an the bent. Thin I* tho thirteenth year of thin company, the eighth under the present, management till* alone in onr rerommendi to the pnbllc. All ordern promptly filled.
L. F. PERDUE,
Proprietor nnd Manager.
TERRE HAUTE CAR
AND
Manulactaw Co.,
MANI FAfTl HKRM OK
CARS, CAR WHEELS
RAILROAD CASTINGS AND
A I N E
4. B. HAOKR, Pre* I «n4Trea*. 4AS. SKATII. Vk* P«Mi anil «np t. L. «. HAOER. S*er*ury.
©.01. u.
Morton Post, No. 1,
»ierAimie*T «r tKmAit*.
TEEEEJAUTE.
H«*&t|a«ler» toy, ftontli Third. Hejrnlari»«»#r»t and ttiinl TbttrwAay rrenlnar*. »*rh imwiiti £9riCe»4iflg Boom open wrj
ijomm&tm
the
rMy
alwajr* b* m*&* welemwe W, E. MrLKAX. (Wdr. JAT Adj'«.
J. A. Mammtrrr. P. H. O«*»• at flriMlqtarf'r*