Daily News, Volume 1, Number 66, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 May 1880 — Page 4
DAILY NEWS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1880.
The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers
To facilitate th« co!l*etioa of dtr newt, MM weQ t« to place advertising patrraa is clow coeaectkm with the office, the pabliaheri hare placrd CaH Boxra at different point* lhro«gboat the dtr, eteh of which wilt be visited aereraT time* during the tUy, from 7 o'clock A till 2 If, by the Messenger Boya of the
DAILT News. Theae Borea hare
bee a pat np for the parpewe of afford lag plaea of deposit for infonnalkra of local newt. Kid we cordially invite any ptraon who ha« knowledge of anjr nutter of public lnt*-rr*t happening in W* ©r her vicinity to write oat the fact* ami drop it in one ot oar Boxes. Attached to each Box will be found tablet* of paper. Sign roar name to your commaaicatkm. tor the knowledge of the editor tmly, aa a guarantee of good faith on your part. WI ismrr ox T«I item* *or aio!CED by a known reaponnibie naxie are of the raine of waate paper, ana will be treated accordingly. The advertiaing patron* of the DAILY NEWS will alao find theae Boxe* a conrenlencc, aa they can drop their favor* therein, and thereby urre a walk to tae office.
Commnnlcationa, order* for the DAILY Nr*» by carrier or mail, adrertiniug copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the
DAILY NM'» Me*»enger Boy*, a*
th«r pas* to and fro through the ctreet*. Ther will be known by their hi t«« »\ip« with DAILY NEwa in white letter* on the fror,:. and 3Je»*age Pwuche* of light-colored leather. They are. while on duty for the DAILY Xitwa. and wearing the badge of the paper, it* accredited representative#, and we tru»t they wili in their bu*inr*« relation#, merit the commendation of onr patron*. a» wel. ouraclvea, for attention to their datie*.
The following card ia attached to each Box: DAILY 'EW8 MESSAGE BOX. Thla bo* i« placed here by concent of the proprietor, a* a place of deposit for local Item*, society new#, or anything of a character that woold be of int«re«t to the reader* of a Terre Haute new«p*per. THIS JTHLHIIEIU SOLICIT »t?CH I*roKKATio* rnox xnr o*r. They only aak contributor* to b" brief and to the point, and to give the information AT osrr. J*hat may be newn today. ten chance* loom? will be no wwa to-morrow. M^""Offeri*lv perMinalltie« *C*T in* avoided. Writ'- your item* on the paper attached, and drop it in the bo*, which will be tjalu-d several time* ea.li forenoon, up to M. By the DAILY NKW» MrmEXom BOY*,
and the content* conveyed to
the DAILY N'ew# oflle«*. A reaponalblc name i* required to be ftigned
itm
'he peraonal
knowledge only of the Editor* a* a gnarantee of good faith. t"fT"Order» for the DAILY New* to be left by carrier or aent by mail, or copy for advertisement*. an al*o IMJ placed in the box. thua M»»:urlng early attention to »nch orders. I^oc&l item* or ad*, can be handed to the DAILY NEW* MTSSKXAEK Hova, "Mi they pa*« through the street*.
I it tht- uliseiHf of any written authority, all advertising billn payable to the Daily N'KWH MUNI be settled at the NEWS Office, an no one hus authority to receipt for monie* due the NKWH,
NOTICK.
The public will take notice that all bills due to and from the DAILY NKWS up to March Hist, will !KJ settled by Seaman, Lewis & Co.. ahd that on and after March :il, 1880. P. Beauchamp alone will be responsible for business contractu in the name of the DAILY NKW«.
SEAMAN, LEWIS & Co. E. P. BEAUCHAMP.
TILE CITY.
It is said that Tilden will be nominated on account of his urgc-on a) strength. —The Oratorio Society held their last rehearsal to night, preparatory to their eonrert to morrow night. —The Opern House was decorated to day in honor of the Veteran's entertain ment to be. given to night.
A new novel is in progress of composi tion entitled The l)escent of Love yid Knmntice from the apex of the Mountain."
Democrats are not much given to ijuoting scripture. but Utey may find some ronnolation in miylng that "God temper* the wind to the shorn Lamb." —The rooster in front of Wall Sibley's saloon supports a card on which is printed the following statement: "Through (irace wo are saved." This Is not intended as an answer to the question which Ingersoll will discuss next Saturday evening, it simply tells on what a weak thread the life of Democracy, in this city has leen suspended. —The Republicans carried every ward in Terrv Haute except one yesterday, losing that by one vole. The victory him more titan a local significance, inasmuch us it indicates the complete disintegration of the National party in its former stronghold. and shows that the Republicans are resuming their proper position. We con gmtulate our Republican friends in Terre
Haute on this auspicious result. They have labored faithfully and waited long for the turn of the tide, which, thanks to their efforts and thoirj«tience. has come at last. Henceforth Terre Haute may be rJaftMHl among the Republican cities of I ndiana.—fnfiutiMptfi*
Journal.
Nrranad
em.
The NEWS was last night favored with a serenade by the Ringgold band, who rendered a beautiful selection In a commendable manner. Of the merits of this organisation the public art* well aware, and although they are entirely free from criticism thov still continue to Improve, This band is'an institution of which our city i* and well may be proud of, and we can any with truth and candor that it pos seas** our best wishes of Its future pros perity and success,.
A CMMl firm ftpotte*.
I^ait night as the news oj the victory In the Thim Ward reaehed tite corner of Fifth and Main stmts, where a party of ntixens were awaiting its arrival. It was gTreted with such hearty chetrs that a hon* attached to a spHitfwa^on standing in front of Mewhinneys confectionarj* started down th« strict" without a driver, .it so rapid a rate of speed that It would have created quite a panic had aot some active gentleman reached it in time to stay its onwanl fiigitt.
Of one hundred and two counties in Illinois, thirty-nine have elected delegates to the State cr»nrent)oo, the result being. »«vonding to the
Ckicape
127 for
Blaine. 95 for Orsnt A fronting to the /»er- Oc*a* it stands 163 for Grant. 98 for Blaine.
Pay your niooey and take your choice
Repulan Victories
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
GREKKCASTLE.
GRIEESCASTLE, May 4—The city election passed off very quietly to-day. a light vote being polled on both sides. The Republicans elect their entire ticket, with the exception of the Third Ward Councilman.
FRANKUX.
FUAXKLIN, Ind., May 4.—In the city election, which occurred to-day, the Republicans elected the Clerk, Mayor, Treasurer and one Councilman, being a gam of the Clerk, who last term, was Democratic and the loss of two Council men. The officers who were elected were chosen by increased majorities, the Mayor's majority being 80, the Clerk's 58 —the Mayor, Silas W. Blizard, being re elected, and the Clerk. W. C. Thoihpson, anew man. The vote was very close, and all that prevented a clean sweep by the Republicans was the amendments, which shut out a number of voters who would have made a majority.
SEYMOUR.
SEYMOUR, IXD., May 4.—The Republicans have elected four councilmen out of five. In the First ward, R. R. Short Second ward, George E. Clow Fourth ward, Frank Woodinansee Fifth ward, Wm. II. Swift. In the Third ward, L. W. Shafer was elected over Daniel II. Brown, both Democrats.
Dan W. Johnson was elected Mayor. R. J. Holding. Marshall, both Independents. Lynn Faulkeoner, Republican, was elected City Treasurer Thomas J. Clark, Republican, City Clerk. The election was attended with no excitement. The Re publicans are jubilant.
BHEI.BYVIM.E.
SIIKI.HYVIM.K, IND.. May 4.—But little interest was taken in the election to-day. anil only a light vote was polled. Both parties elect two Councilmen. making a gain of one member for the Democrats. The following are the candidates elected, giving majorities received by each First ward, .lames M. Randall, Republican, 18 Second ward. S. B. Morris, Republican. 8 Third ward. Davis Londen. DemocrAt, 59 Fourth ward. James O. Parrisli, Democrat. 0. The gentlemen elected are well qualified for the positions. The Republicans still have a majority in the city Council. (F ANDERSON.
ANDEKSON, Ind., May 4.—The city elec
tions
were conducted to-day with less ex cite men than nuy one for many years. The thirty days residence amendment was enforced by the election boards in every cast of challenge. There were 925 votes cast, being nbQUt 75 less that the full poll of the corporation. The result of the election is a drawn battle between the two parties, the Republicans losing the Mayor by twenty-seven votes, and gaining two members of the common council. The Republicans elect the city treasurer by Mfty-two mnjo^ty. The clerk and marshall are Democrats.
RRN8SKLAER.
RKERSKI.VKR, May 4.—'The corporation election resulted in a complete victory for the Republican ticket over the Inde-pendent-Democratic-Greenback combination by majorities of from 6 to 86. The town councilmen are C. P. Wright. W. H. Lcgg. C. P. Mayhew, George Sigler and F. J. Sears clerk. E. J. Phillips treasurer. C. C. Starr marshal. Charles Piatt.
T.EBANON.J
LEBANON. May 4.—In the city election, to day, the Republicans carried every ward and elected the entire city ticket. W. C. Gerard. Republican candidate for mayor, has one hundred and twenty-six majority over C. C. Galvin, Democrat. Two years ago the Republican majority for mayor was thirty-six—again of ninetyone on a total vote of five hundred.
CARLISLE.
CARLISLE, Ind.. May 4.—The result of our municipal election is as follows: Trustee#—Stephen Hackney, Republican W. H. Orr, Republican Wiley Howard, Democrat Clerk. W. D. Ballew, Repub lican Marshal. Ransom Snapp, Democrat, The result shows again in the temperance element, and a slight gain in the number of Republican votes.
SPENCER.
SPENCER, INC., May 4.—Ourcorporation election took place yesterday, and wai the most hotly contested election ever held here. The Republicans elected their entire ticket, except Town Clerk, by a majority of one. The Republicans kept up their good record made In the April election.
BLOOM IXOTON
BLOOMTNOTOX. Ind., May 4.—The elec tion, today, passed off quietly. There was no opposition to the Republican ticket, except in tie Third Wand, wherein the Republican' were successful by an inemwd majority. A small vote was polled.
ORKKNSBURO.
GTIKRXSBUKO. Ind., May 4.—The city election paMfed off quietly to-day. The Scoond and Third Wards elected Repub lican Councilmen, while the First and Fourth Wards elected Democratic Coon
ciimen, by reduced majorities from last year. The Third Ward elected a Democrat one year ago, -hence a gain now of one Republican CouncilmarL,
CEXTKRVTIXE.
CEXTEBVILLE, Ind.. May 4.—Our mu nicipal election passed off yesterday, resulting in a Republican victory. Four councilmen elected out of five the clerk, treasurer and marshal are all Republicans. The victor}' would have been complete, only for a personal wrangie in the Second ward.
FHAXKKORT.
FRANKFORT, tnd.. May 4.—The Republicans scooped the city to-day. electing all the councilmen and all the city officers, except treasurer, by healthy majorities.
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND. Ind.. May 4.—The Republicans elected four councilmen and the city treasurer, and the Democrats one councilman, in the city election to-day.
JEFTERSONVILLE.
JEFFERSONVILLK. Ind., May 4.—The Republican carried three wards out of five to-day. Local issues effected this change in this Pemocratic stronghold.
CRAW FO RDSVI I.LE.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 4.—The Republicans elect the entire city ticket here by a large majority.
MR.
CHANG
YHE, a full blooded China
man, cast the first Chinese vote, probably, in the State, at Indianapolis yesterday. He wa* born in Canton. China, and is HOW 24 venrs of age. He has lu-en in the United States about 7 years.
He was conducted to^ the polls by a colored man named J. W. Dueeney. and manifested his good sense bv voting a straight Republican ticket.
Cal Thomas has moved into his new room, 629 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, south side. He has fitted up this room in fine style. Those having affected sight can have their eyes tested free of charge.
He sells the best Crystaline Specks for fl.00, such as is generally charged $5.00 for by travelers.
Ears pierced free of charge and without pain. The best of workmen always employed. Two first class jewelers wanted, none others need apply.
A Plating House connected with the establishment where gold silver, etc.. plating is done and warranted. Remember tl CAL THOMAS.
Kvcurslon.
There will be an excursion from this city to Loc.kport on the evening of the 8th of May, on the occasion of Col. Nelson's address. Train leaves at 0:80 o'clock p. m. and returns at' 10 o'clock p. m. Round tripSOcts.
Ladies
especially invited. 0Gt4
I,. Ilelnl.
L. Ileinl 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 bargains to be had.
Harrison, Jackson & Co. have on view one of the finest Park Phietons, or gentlemen's driving wagon, that was ever built in this city. Call and see it,
Miurnrttc Artesian Bath**.
Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia. Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.
MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
J. II. FREMONT. No. 652 MAIN STREET. Dealer in Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars, all principal brands of Tobacco, and keeps always on hand a full line of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors for medical use. Give him a call.
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. Giv« them a call and examine specimens and prices. Remember the location—northwest corner of Fifth and Main, up stairs, over Jauriet & Go's, dry goods store. A complete stock of the besi of paper* and cams kept on hand. Also the nicest assortment of calling cards ever brought to the city.
New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.
Old goods made new at Reed & Owen's plating rooms, 619 Main street
N ANDREWS,
The great boot and shoe man. invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock, he can suit the most fastidious and has weekly arrivals of new goods, call and see him, he holds forth at no. 505 Main street.
Sew liar mt Mm rairw Jo*» in at Rlrfcmrtmm & fwrnwait Mm, 3t! Hala *twt.
Go to Story Jk Frost, S5 South Sixth, for fine old Kentucky Whisky and Cigars,
Harrison, Jackson «fe Co. have on hand a very fine assortment of "side-bars," wagons, and Phjetons. Their new stock is very large, and even." body should give them a call before pun:hasing elsewhere. The carriage emporium is at old, and 331, Cherry street.
fetork Pasture.
Fine blue grass pasture six miles northeast of city. Good grass, water and shade. Leave orders at 430 Ohio street. Ca-tf C. GARTRELL.
The old rule has been established atlhe Market-house by which grocerymen and other persons can buy vegetables, vtc. there. Charles Beigler can be found there with all kinds of vegetables. Give him a call. 61-Iw
D. R. Rccd, of Reed A: Oweu. lias 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. S. Fuller, at No. 520 North Fifth st.. can look into the dim vista of futurity. Lives past revealed, and future foretold. Call and .have your fortune told.
P. Koraiuan's barber .--hop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. in. to 12 in.
William Scholz has a very fine lot of flowers from his hot-house corner First and Hulman streets, which for the convenience ot the public he keeps at the market house. If you want nice fiowers give him a cnH_ fil lw
Remember we dp as good work as c.-ui be done in St. Louis or Chicago. Recti «.V Oweu.
H. *. KlciiartlMin A: o. are J.1111 rlHn»C QurriDtnarr, jcla**» anil IMalctf ware at old |irln, SOI Wain Mrrri.
Burnett & Watson are prepared to do all kinds of general blacksmithing. Give them a call 306 Cherry street, north side, between Third and Fourth.
FIIM-CIAM Furniture.
Forty years experience in the furniture business enables ine to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office 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 varuish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 513 Walnut street.
CHAUT.ES TRICHE.
Complete stock of Straw and Summer Hats at Syke's hat store 419 Main street. CTiW-J
OlituiQcincnlG.
QPER^ IlorSE.
A GRAND
I A
AND
Civic Entertainment!
Will be given under tin* nucplccn of the
Hager Veterans, («. A. H.
ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1880.
GEN. DAN. MACAULEY
Will deliver a Leclnrc entitled
A NIGHT MARCH IN TItK SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
KKADIXO—By Mr. Charles H. Talbolt, of fn dlanapolla. RKCITATIOX—By Mr». C. J.ColRan.of Indlanapoli* RKCTTATION-—"Sherldan'iR Hide1' by Prof, ("arhart.
Alco a Prize Drill, by dctachmentd from the Light Guard, Governor'* Guard, Me Keen Cadets ana IIa*ur Veteran*.
Singing by the DavU Family. Mnic by McK^cn Cadet Band. PRIC K* OF AWHIMMIOS: Parqnettc and Dre?» Circle 60c Family Circle Oallery 1**
Reserved Scat* at Rntton'n wlthont extra charge Performance Commences at 8 o'clock.
W.W. OLIVER & CO.
CHOICE
BREAKFAST BACON, HAMS, SHOULDERS,
LARD,
CREAMERY BUTTER
NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE,
AT BOTTOM PIt ICES.
BUY YOUB
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale «sd Retail Miiiiiwry Slot**. The lsrfest stock and lowest prices.
Coal Dealers.
J7AMORGAN,
COAL DEALER,
523 OHIO STREET.
teaiijer ani i$ibcs.
I. A. BURNETT,
DEALER IX
Leather and Hides,
No. 115 South Fourth Street, TVrre Hauto. lml« Fir«! Store North of Market UOHMV
iUisctlUtncons.
JOS. H. 11RIGGS.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry street*.
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA
KATZENBACH & CO.,
MANRFADTRKKS OK
I G" A Ir& S,
SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET.
Factory 1304 South Sixth.
4
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
H. BL STAUB,
Livery, Snlo and
FEED STABLE!
Colt. TnIUI* AND WAI,M STS.
Mr. ftm'k is wry fresh, mid in ^ood cuii (lit Ion |ill now. lie il*o hn* yvnllomen ami ladies' Naddle hornet. tdtf
W. F. HOCTOK,
Practical Plumber,
AND (5AS FITTER.
All work done In Hie best slyle. Olthc under
riiAWdS CITV HANK
4
SollUl Sitlll SI reel
1868. 1880.
Terre Haute Ice Company.
ICE
Ha* a full annply of 1CK with which to *nmljr all demands.botli wholcnalo and retail, the coming acaaon. Prlcca are aa low an the lowcat.. Ice a* good an the heal. Thla ia the thirteenth year of thla company, tho eighth under the preaent management thla alone l« our rerommend, to lh« public. All order* promptly filled.
L. F. PERDUE,
Proprietor and Manager.
TERRE HAUTE CAR
ANI)
Manufacturing Co.,
MANrPACTfRKKH OK
CAES,CAR WHEELS
RAILROAD CASTINGS AND
J. K. HAOKR, Pw't and Trea*. JAH. NEATII. Vic*f-Pr**'l and ftnp'i. h. it.
HAOKR, Secretary.
e. a. W.
Morton Post, No. 1,
pBPA»n»«*T or txiHAWA.
TERRE HAUTE.
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