Daily News, Volume 1, Number 66, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 May 1880 — Page 2
DAILY NEWS
E. P. BBAUCHAJfP. Bailor and Proprietor. PubHcatkm Office. corner Fifth ud Mais Stre«t*
Kttterrd it tbs Po»t OSce at Tert« llMte, Indiana,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 1880.
TuP. Daily News
is printed every
teeek day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per week—collections made weekly. By mail jmtage paid by the Publisher) one month 45 cents three months fIJIS six months $2.50 one year $5,00.— Mail subscriptions in advance.
Ex-tiavEttNoK Kowakd Cuakjs, of Texa*. died at bis residence in Marshal I yesterday morn In#.
About seven thousand iron workers are on a strike in England against a three per rent. r«»du« tiou of wage*
The remains of Major General Heint /elmait were interred with military hon or* at Buffalo, N. yesterday.
Thk failure of A. Harris & Bro., wholesale dry goodn dealers at Houston, Texas, it armourirfd Liabilities, #188.000.
Sittino Bin.1, is anxious to return to the United States, and overtures have al ready been mode looking to a surrender.
A cui,oiiKD woman residing naar Christiunxburg, Va., barricaded the doors, and then «et fire to the house, and herself and tlvr children perished in the tinmen.
Tiik inquiry into Archbishop Purrell's financial affairs with the Church is still in progress. Ills Grace iH being closely questioned by the attorneys for the creditors and he answers all question* as fully as it is possible for him to do. The object of the inquiry is to ascertain some thing in regard to the Church's indebtedness, the manner in which the debt was contracted, the character of the trust by which the property was conveyed to the Archbishop, Ac. Several days will be necessary to complete the deposition, and then Father Edward Ptirccll will also be examined.
Am. the members were present at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. Secretary Kvarts read a communication from the United States Minister to Mexico, in which the statement was made that two Mexican officers had pursued two deserters across the border into Texas, fired upon them, and accidentally shot a female, and that the officers had been arrested for violating both Federal aud State laws. The communication recommended that the officers be released from any inconvenience or punishment which might follow, as they were, without doubt, acting without any intent to violate the law. It was decided to relieve the officer# from ^any punishment on account of violating
Federal law hut the question as to the violation of State law was left to the Texas authorities.
At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, on the evening of the 3d, the Judiciary. who had been instructed to take into consideration the utterances and ad dresses of Mayor Kalloch, and to report what, If any, Incendiary language ho has publicly used, and to report proper action to
Ih
taken by the Board In the premises, filed along report reviewing the history of labor agitation, and the part borne In It by Kalloch. finding that he lifts encouraged a lawless and discontented element, ad vised them to parade the streets, and endeavored to Keep them In such a disposition and temperament as to commit an outbreak whenever it should suit his purposes that he has impeached the honesty of the whole community, accused various branched of the City Government of corruption and dereliction of duty, and under pretense of counselling the mob against violence insiduously advised them to !e in readiness for bloodshed and overthrow of the authorities. They ex pr«Med the opinion that Kalloch* is unscrupulous and unprincipled, and devoid of IntegriQr and fidelity to the public interval*, and that the time has arrived for the Board to express their condemnation of his acts, and recommend that prompt action be taken to vindicate the fair fame of the municipality by a judicial inquiry into Kalloch *s eaar
A motion to adopt the report was put by Mayor Kalloch. who announced that, by anen ««e# vote, it was carried. The roll was called, resulting In a unanimous vote for adoption.
A resolution was then adopted author icing the Finance Committee to cause judicial proceedings to be instituted against the Mayor for his removal from office, and empowering them to employ counsel and prosecute the matter to a speedy termination.
Throughout the reading of the report and resolution Mayor Kalloch appeared rool and unmoved, appearing to consider only the dignity of of his position as pre •idinir officer of the Board.
THE BATTLE YESTERDAY. There has never been a time in the history of our city when the affairs of city government need purifying more than at this time. For several year* there has been three political parties in the field. The National party, consisting in a great measure of Republicans, had so weakened the Republican party that the Democratic rings ters got such a hold on the city administration that all good people, irrespective of party-, felt as if the Republican part3' was the only salvation for the city. Our National brethren saw that they had been led by designing meu and that the leaders of their party were being paid by the Lamb llarris ring in order to keep the ring in power, and they resolved tiiat thb ring should be broken up, and the Republicans owe a debt of gratitude to the Nationals of this city for their help in breaking down the most slimy and corrupt ring ever experienced by any city of it« size.
YOinfO REPTTBLICAJfB.
Young men, you have been the princi pal cause of breaking down one of the filthiest rings that can Ik* well conceived of. It has been a glorious victory to you. It has demonstrated the power which the yoirug men of this city can wield ax "against fraud and public larceny.
The old Republicans look upon you as the salvation of the Republican party in this city, and you may well feel proud of your work yesterday. The Terre Haute OazetU calls us "Callow Juveniles," and thinks to deride us for our inexperience but boys, we have got ini, and expect to hold 'em, and when the Democracy thinks the "Callow Juveniles" don't amount to anything, just let them get up another "ring" and give us a chance to vote and see if we don't amount to something.
Not only do the older Republicans but the good people of all parties sincerely thank you from the bottom of their hearts for your noble efforts.
A BEAUTIFUL EXPOUNDER OF THE BIBLE. In our dispatches this evening will be seen an account of the cruelty of Rev. II. E. Hunt, of Brooklyn. This monster in human shape was sent to the Raymond street jail for inhumanly beating his little eleven-year-old son.
The Rev. II. E. Hunt is a very nice expounder of Christ's words, "Suffer little children to come unto me." The Nrws has a crematory attached to the office, and it would do us a great deal of pleasure to roast Mr. Hunt, after beating his little boy in the manner indicated in the dispatch. _____________
FRAUDULENT VOTES IN THE FIFTH WARD. It lias come to light this morping that several illegal votes were cast in the Fifth Ward yesterday. Nearly half a dozen Democrats, who are non-residents of that Ward, voted for Grace, and it remains to be seen whether the Republicans will stand it or not. We say to the Republicans, go to the bottom of this matter, and sift It finely. Enter your protests, and if there have been illegal votes cast, stand by the law and see that the violators are properly dealt with. We hope every Republican will take an interest in this matter and see that the majesty of the law Is upheld. i—iii _iiiiii--
Tiik Cincinnati Enquirer sallies forth in the following eloquent language on the Bar'l:
Samuel J. Tilden is in robust health. His right arm is as strong as the right arm of auy other man who never trained for a prize fight, worked at4he blacksmith business, or engaged in other physical labor calculated to develop muscle. His mind is as clear as it ever was and his average head-work in the past is well known. He is as emphatically a candidate for President now as he was in 1870. He is as acute In watching the conrsc of political events in 1880 as he was in gatli ering in the exciting circumstances of 1§76. He is just as able and just as much disposed to make a vigorous campaign as he was four years ago. In short fie is a candidate for President is famii iar with all the moves that have been made, and looks with an eye more or less prophetic to the future. Reports concerning Mr. Tilden have been conflicting but observant, intelligent people will recognize the above statements are the fact*.
LJJtLi... .1
1
11
Mr. EiuiRST Morris, an enthusiastic explorer, of Indianapolis, about twenty-one years of age is now on his first exploring tour among the wilds ofllie Upper Amazon and its tributaries. He is at the head of a party sent out under the auspi ots of the Government of Brazil. It a matter of note that a young Hooekr should have made himself prominent in that line at lua age.
A Brooklin young lady, who is absent at a boarding-school, communicated to a female friend in this city the following interesting piece of information "In my last letter you remember I thought Char ley S and Mary wens engaged to be married Well, now I know they are. They mi in the gallery last Saturday night, and I saw Mary throw her head hack, while Charley scraped a gum drop off the roof of her mouth..
"J. —-J "...-i-'BL'l.1
Col Robert 6. IngcraoU. the most eloquent man before the public, will deliver hii new lecture, "What shall we do to be sared.** at the Park Theater, Friday night of this week. The lecture ts spoken of ia Boston a* the best «f Mr. IngenwH's rot tram efforts JmtrmM.
illisfclkmcons.
N I I E 3 $
'r
The best made in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and other leading factories.
FRED. GOETZ, 635 MAIN STBEET,
SOUTH SIDE.
BTJCTKIJi! _faj 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 HAUTE. IXD.
'LI. 3
1 1
FORSTER &o SOTsT,
HEALERS IN*
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
102 and 104 North Fourth Street,
TERRE HAUTE, IKT ID IA 1ST A.
SPRING GREETING,
Spring has come, and considerably ahead of its usual time. Yet we have anticipated the coming, and are pleased^o offer our customers and friends such a line of Clothing and Furnishiugs aa lias 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 and 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 benefit from it that is possible.
Having preconceived the idea of a heavy advance 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 our 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 carpeted and furnished with chairs, sofas, tables, mirrors, etc.
We have never been fixed so well as now to add to the comforts and wants of our customers. In our selections of cloth, and manufacture of Boys' and Chilldren's clothing, we certainly never had such an array of beauty in design of cloth and makeup in stylo 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 pa tronage we have been acoorded. Be assured it is cheering to receive such tokens of appreciation, and we shall not remit our efforts to merit them hereafter. We have no occasion to disparage our neighbors, and have no complaints to offer of honorable and fair competition. We transact our business on strictly business principles buy in large quantities such goods as we do not manufacture at our own mills manufacture our own cloth ing sell to consumers at the same price that the New York Jobber charges 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 deal, and our guarantee is absolute and unqualified.
We shall be pleased to serve you. A persona) visit will afford you more satisfaction than what we can say here, and we would most gladly welcome you in our new quarters.
JteSPKCTTDliliY.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
508 & 510 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE.
W. 8 CL1FT, J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLTFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE,
....
1 1
ptjnsinan.
DR. McGREW,
S I I A N
North-west cor. Third and Main. Residence—ST# Ohio atwet. Office hoars—from 8 to 10 A-tn.. 1 to S p.m. »ml
4
lo 6 p.m.
SUtorncns at £ai».
JOHN" "W. CORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, No. 330 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.
MrLEAN A SELDOMRIIX? K. Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Tom Haute. 1ml.
Gko. W. KLXIKKR. JA.«. II. KI.ki«KK. U. W. & J. U. KLEISER. Attorneys at Law, Office, 814 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, lnd.
S. C. TiAriA. s. B. 1avi«, Noiarv. DAVIS A DAVIS. Attorneys at Law,
South Sixth Street, over 1'ostolHee. Terre llautc. Iml.
-A- J". KELLE "ST, Attorney at Law,
Third Street, between Main anil Ohio.
CARLTON & LAMB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Corner of Fourth ami Ohio, Terre Haute.
PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,
Ohio street, near Third. Terre Haute. Ind.
BUFF & BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Terre Haute. Ind.
O. JP. MCZSTUTT, Attorney at Law, 322. Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.
EGGLESTON & REED.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute. Indiana.
KlCilARII DUXNIOAN SAMUKI. O. STIMPON DUNNIOAN & STIMSON,
Attorneys at Law.
800)£ Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.
A. B. FELSENTIIAL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, lnd.
F. C. BANALDSOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner Main and Third Streets.
lUincs nub Ciqnovo.
OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON
-AT-
COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,
SfttOlIIO St.. bet. Third and Fourth.
AL. SCHAAL, Proprietor.
WALL SIBLEY'S
S-A-iiyEIFX/E: ZFLOOUVrS
No. 12 South Fifth, betwern Main and Ohio.
t3r01d Kentucky Sour Mash Whisky, fine brands of Cigars, Wines, etc., eon stantly on hand.
iDool.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
1 AM IN THE MARKET AT ALL^IMES FOR
AND WANT
150,000 POUNDS
THIS SEASON
For which I will pay the
S!SSSST MARKET PEICE, IN CASH
A Full Stock of
WOOLEK GOODS
For at Iiottom price* for ca*b
IS CASE ISA! BOSS TEE SUSIKKS.
Call and me when you want to wll Wool or boy Good*.
GEO. F. ELLIS,
St. W cm. Firtltsd W*lnut TEKKE HAt'TK tNI
THIS PAPER tt£JS?az$X$2S