Daily News, Volume 1, Number 67, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 May 1880 — Page 1

VOL. 1 .—NO. 07.

situation* Wantri, and Help Wanted. Tnr JUILT Xewawill print advertla«i»«iUof jw r-.n* wanting work or feltaatlooa, and of tho»e

rar' suU

Help of my kind. wrrnor-r cviist-~*nel»

advertisement* not to excecd 30 worda. ThU propped bwiinc ft believed tt will ilfl m*ny ho need ami d«-*ire work, and we cordially larite

ai! interested to avail th^rnfelve* of the means ft uju.t Ik- remembered that letter* i^ent ihrt. igh |hp mail are

n*t

-«•«(».

U'ANTKII

.It Ot HKNT Spac HA1I N'KWS. nt mi

delivered to i*rn*L*

AM. If initial* are n*ed. the letter aboold be ilir- i«-i !.»ihe i:«rc wme iodividnal. firm, or TlifV eivc a rlcan «have !*«*, and if for city delivery the pontage 1

The DAII NEW# baa boxea at

Th.

know tti«t I to* can buy ttr»t -tJa*« spring

nnfiin from' A I'uwff. lot and 106 Main at., ui price* thai cannot be duplicated eUewhere in th. .'if,

U.rANTKi

Kverybody to know that von can

make x.iir »4Rnt« known in thi* column of !{,• I.\LL,Y SKH'S. B( one rent p«*r word per day. ,'ASTKI) YOU to »cnd order by |MJntat card,

Ihroiiiih a Dully New* 3He»«a8t'_Bo*, for

n.«- iM!.Y N'LWs. cent* per promptIv hy carrier

-R. ad Ku'jiiiit

U'AN'I'KI*atnl

North Fourth *t., inveiiiencea. Plenty dealrable prtiperty.

Thi* office

I* verv

jlult liKNT A nice, large, ntry np-atalra front i. to two genteel young men. at No. 1310 Kant Main atreet.

under thl* head In the ent per word.

4:or Sale.

w~ I nder thl* head, for One rent per word.pervotia may "Iter whatever they may have for »ale. and he aure of reaching more pnrehaaera every day than rouhl be done In a week by peraona) •oilcltatlon, thn* aeeurtng the advantage of many lin|tiirlea and of aelllng at the beat offera. l/loH JiAt.K llamtiHK k* of all alisea made to order by Wmew, No. li» north Ninth atrdft. ftH-gw 1 tit anle A fine aet of gold-tnountod alngle ictoria barneaa rbeap. Enquire «t thla t»m.e ili SAl.K olt TltADK Second hand refrigerator, Fi«her'« patent. Hutcher* *l*e. W. I. Menu*, St. i'lair llouae.

JjVUt

SAl.K l.ot* on Kaat Walnut and Poplar tree!*, al*o. on Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Sixteenth and Seventeenth atfeeta, on 10 yearn'time: nt, Intereat Apply to H. Blake. ttW

»iv per

J^lOU SAl.K K1*' at reet.

A large atorkof Phietona and BngWfUiatn I'oth'*, Isli South Third d)M

|Jrroonal.

JF»~AH advertlaetnenl* under tbl* bead will he cii.irged cent# per line, and any one ile«lriRg through the NKW* b»»xe*. can rent NRW* II.,,H t« at

igh

thia otBee at 10 centa pe* Week.

hM-atlim of (tally *ew* «"»ll llo\r«. In thr ntthv of the Nntlonal House, South Sivlh stHM t.

At the Dniii Hiort1 of Buntln t& Arm} '•it^tvu. corner Sixth anil Mnin At the Terre Haute Hmtse. on desk in Ihr rrrtding rootu.

At thr, "Depot Prug Ston«" of Hobin»*n vV Slu rlmrnr. WiO Chestnut street. At

1-Ka^t

Knd lrug Store/* J. K. Some*.

!2t)l Vl:un •itn-el At the Bftkrrv and Ormseiy of Mm. A* tJerhart. South Thirteenth street.

At tl»» (o.hcjv, -or WiUon and First Mre« At th Asrri. ultnrnl Implement warv »u*e of A Power, UM and IfW Main

.J'iret'i

In the 1 vV St 1, th i»..t the ticket window

stack l*a»««re.

F.»

»sl

»h«Ml'

blue trmsa )asturv *i\ miles north ,.f «'iiy, ti*wxl itrsfik water and I^eave orders at 430 Ohio strfet.

Th.

vtl^r Uierv will. eal'

ARTMUt.t.,

niir HAS IHHMVestablished at Ihe limt«' by which jjroeerymen and I* r*in« ran buy vegetables. !tc. 'harlc* lU'tsler can he found there kinds vfgetahies. Give him it 61 lw

Kontman'* barl»er shop, at c*r. Fifth and Main, will I*1 open every Sunday wrnint: fntu a m. to IS

DAILY

the

IXJanub.

l4T\u-n\

for reception of letter* addre**ed it* letter* will

delivered only to the

holding a check for the box number.

#ement* printed under thin brad One

nt a* word, and thr advertisement will rarely u! iosuractthe attention of p*-r»on* who mar bave »!i.n»«-M-r wanted, and from a large number of the adu-rtUer l» enabled to make the in»»r favorable "election*. "hilualion* wanted"* iinil 11•-1 «,anted," mil rieeedlngSM word*, printed without chars ''.

\lrA*»TKI or two good hoti*e painter*. inquire of /. HtrHS. Cft/. Main afreet.

\l?ANTKIi K* cry body to buy a Hammock of Win l.uii'/c No. I5J8 Ninth afreet, o(»fx IN ijft A VV (lliam» Planing Mill, .VMJW bu*ine*» men of Terre Haute

•k, delivered

««rri trioM.

UrANfi:iUIHI

itnation a labjrin^ mini i-llal'le on lo all kind- of the office at Bunion Houae,

Kinnloymeiit for lo year* old

uitd |t*'» M.tlii «treel.

atont active Power, lOt

AM ill) A iniin who i* tt painter tiy tnule wi.iii•» employment will work at unythitig iioliorilille. Illl|lllfe At N W oftW.

\N'I'KI» MituBtion liy a "oy 1ft year* old. lii work at anylhlti) houorably. Inquire H.IHIII Kir»t «tre«'t liefer-

U-"tAin

NTKl

Situation In tir(it tiOnite uiiil etperlence. Two year* atudy with in ine, witit one cour«e in M. follesje. Work lie'ip Addre»» H,, sjtW *onth Fourth atrcet. \N'i KD A colored boy who can cotne re(•iiitiumled. deal re* a place to work for

I uiiil l«l^ltnt no that be ran attend school. \pply a! colored »rhool bouae or 410 wonth Third

iov Ucnt.

$*r~ Terre lliinte I. too large a city for landlord* to dejtend on plaearda, which attract the attention .,r only «tic It per»on* a* nt»ce»aarlly pa*^ the pretnixe*, while a *mall udverliaement in*ertel in itie IKII.T NKW* will reach dallv everybody likely to want rnoinaor hitiae*. promptly aeeiire a tenant, ami «t»ve the ima arialnu from property aWndlnff idle, tine 'ent a word. 1t»U HKNT Uealdenee iiood frntt Ini|ulre nt thl

All advertisement* in thi* column ander tk head of wanted, from taurine** hooae* will be rbuftdS cent* per week for four Hoe*. AU over that number will be charged extra. We do this in the iatereat of the bwiorM community

anted Everybody to call at Monroe & Smith's barber shop, No. 138 South Fourth street. and shampoon

w„.f

Wanted Housekeepers to call on J. H. Chapman & Co.. No. 20K South Fourth street, for pure, wholesome, well-baked and unadulterated bread, and choice cakes.

Wanted Work' work? work' I have a splendid and large a»ortment of wall paner. and I employ' competent "workmen to nanff it. itAtyL'Aift, 114 S. Fourth St. Wanted

Person* to call at Patton Bros., where they can buy the best of everything in eating line a! the lowest market price. Wanted

All per*ou.s who desire good shaving, hair cutting, shampooing and bathing, to call on Berkshire, No. 414 Ohio street. None but competent barbers and careful attendants employed. Wanted

To xrhange iKKit.sund shoes for cash, at bottom prices. Call on A. H. Boegem»n, No. 118 south 4th street. Wauled

Person# having hides for gale, and those engaged in the hoot and shoe manufacturing trade. to call on L. A. Burnett. No. 11.1 south 4th street. Wanted

Buyers of coffees, sugars and staple groceries—quality and prices guaranteed —to Iry Byers Brothers, No. Ill south 4th street." Wanted

Those desirous of obtaining good fresh Groceries, Tens and Coffees at bottom cash prices to call orf John Zimmerman 1*04 and 'iJ6 South Fourth street. Wanted

Farmers desirous of good board and accommodation for themselves, their cousj ins and their aunts, as well as good fodder and stabiiug for their animals to call on .1. \V. Boston No. 202 South Fourth street. 67-4w Wanted

At Fred Kickler's Saloon, No. 108 South Fourth street, a call from all persons who desire pure Wines, Liquors and good Cigar# at reasonable prices. 07 1 Wanted

All persons desirous of purchasing good Boots and Shoes at reasonable rates for cash to call at W. H. Greiner's establishment, J129 Ohio utreet near Fourth. 07-lw

THIS CITY.

—Oratorio concert this evenliff. —The City Council meets lo-mght. —The Hoyal Templars will meet tomorrow evening. —Go to the Congregatiohol church this evening and hear Mifl# Anna Hyde, —The Vigo County Medical Society meets this evening in the Normal School room. —Mr. Auble la buikUng a new fence around his residence on north Fourth? atreet. —The Medical Society of Vigo county will hold a meeting lids evening at the Normal school., —Mrs. Henderson will sing the tolo in the Tramp Chorus at the Congregational church this evening. —An interesting programme will be rendered at the Eclectic society in Normal Hall, to morrow evening. —The steamer Little .lokcr has received a big improvement in the way of a pair of seven foot propellers. —The Ringgold band will be prevented from giving their concert to-night on account of other important engagement*. —Mr. Chambers, a lawyer of Vincepnes, will lecture at the Friday evening entertainment of the Baptist church on "Civil aths." —Mr. Watson has just completed a backboard which is a very good sample of the work he is doing at his blacksmith shop on Cherry street. —The Stein Brothers have just finished refitting a delivery wagon for Antqp Meyer. It is artistically painted, and re fleets crvdit on that firm. —Officers IAWIOT and Daugherty yesterday arrested Charlie Cass "and a man named Stuckwest, of Seath and Hagvrs' car works, for fighting. —A gravel train on the andalia road yesterday morning ran into*a couple of hand cars across the bridge, injuring sev era! men pretty badly. -The Vigo county christian temperance union convention will meet Satur day at I r. tt.. at the Ohio street Presbyterian church. AU are Invited. —Wm. M, Hctinei the grocer, died at Im residence. No. It south Fourth street, yesterday morning. Mr. Hctvsel wa« in his 41*t year, and was one of the heist and most respected of our business men. His many friends will deeply regret his death. The fuaerml takes place to day.

—A couple of hand cars were run down by the Vandalia construction train yesterday morning west of the bridge, and several men were severely injured. —The Terre Haute House is being put in first class shape, getting ready for the spring trade, it is considered by "traveling men" one of the best houses in the state. —Mr. Leibinghas accepted a position as accompaniest for the Davis Family. This is an addition which will assist in elevating the character of their always pleasing music. —The city market was well supplied to-day with hay, straw and wood. A new article has been introduced on the market in,the way of a wagon load of willowware. —The warm weather has made its impression on the Normal students, who may be heard expressing a wish that a little cooler temperature would assist them in prosecuting their studies. —The last regular rehearsal of the Oratorio Society, which was held last night in the Congregational church, assures us of the ability of its-members, and is an assurance of its success this evening. —A runaway occurred on East Main street yesterday afternoon, the horse attached to an express *agon, lecame frightened near the corner of Thirteenth street and ran south passing the rolling mill. No damage done. —To-day. Holy Thursday, is kept as an important festival in the Episcopal church. It commemorates the ascension of Christ, forty days after His resurrection. These days are called the "great forty days," to distinguish them from the forty days of Lent. —Picnic times are fast, advancing. The Christian Sunday school will probably go to Long Point, one of the most pleasant picnicing grounds in the country. The Moffat street church will go to Worth ington, where they will lind a very pleasant grove. —The street railway has at last been instrumental in causing a death. A small dog attempted to stop the car. on west Main street, yesterday, by getting under a wheel. The result was little injury to the car and a skinned back for the dog. The animal was afterwards shot to relieve it of Its suffering.

Hoberg, Root & Co., Foster Brothers, J. F. Jauriet & Co., Espenhain & Albrecht, A. K. Jcserick «fe Son, Geo. Arliuckle, Brokaw Bros., liyce & Walmsley, Clias. F. Feltus, Alder & Stuckwish and C. H. Traquier, dry goods merchants and dealers in carpets and Wall paper, close their doors at 0:30 p. m., except on Saturdays, •About 7 o'clock last evening Ling Walt, the Chinese laundryman, while go ing along Main street, espied the large electric dock of II, F. Schmidt & Co., and taking otit his watch, set it very care fully with the time shown on the large dial, which was 1 K)5, and proceeded ou his way, apparently satisfied. —Messrs. I. M. Brown & Sons, book and job printers, have placed on our ta ble a neat pamphlet of 130 pages, con taining the proceedings of the Grand Lodge Ancient Order of United Work men of the State of Indiana at their eighth annual session. It is a model of typographical neatness. They area sue cess as book and job printers. —The gallantry of a gentleman may be ascertained by his actions. For instance, when we see a fellow walking down the sunny side of the street with a lady, after obtaining possession of her parasol for the purpose of protecting her from the raypof Uie sun, he holds the contrivance over his own head, leaving his companion exposed to the scorching heat, we may infer that his mind is not where it ought to be.

H4TKI, AIUUV AI».

TSRKK HAtTTK HOUSK.

Wm. J. Johnson. St. Louis Mrs. Button. Decatur. 111., Murray Briggs, Sullivan Wm. U. Sweetser, Greenup: Thos. Ronaldson. Cincinnati W. C. Ewing, Columbus, O. G. 8. Carrington, Indianapolis E H. Collins, Chicago. H. Frallck, Buffalo, N. Y. Benj. Hay. Cin cinnati Geo. Lyons, New York Frank Myers. Carthage. England Curtis Smith, N. Y. S. Hlloss. New York.

NATtOXAl. HOIISKI

J. W. Wilson. New York 11. II. Barnes. Indianapolis H. W. ttogue, Mattoon T. Murphy, Cincinnati Wm, Robertson. Crawfordsville Ales. Brighan, Brazil', S Churchman. Itrffcaapolis E. C«£ ton. Northwest Ohio H. Hesar, Cin. G. H. Townley, Philadelphia. Q. Elliott. Paris E. E. Taylor. Indianapolis A- F. Fenton. Chicago.

When the news reached this country that the King of Burmah had buried persons alive, it affected all our under taken to tears*.

TERRE HAUTE, END., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

ANOTHER BAD PREACHER —INTERVIEW WITH GRANT—HORRI-

RIKLE DEATH.

THE PRICE OF BAR IRON REDUCED FROM 3 1-5 TO 3 1-2 CENTS.

NOTES OF INTEREST.

A Keverend Allecred to toe a Bad Man. NEW YORK. May 5.—The trial of Rev. Xeven Woodside. which was begun yesterday in the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, by the Northern Presbytery, was continued to-day.

Mr. Woodside is charged with falsehood and immorality for having, without Presbyterian authority and sanction and in direct contravention of the will of the Pittsburg Presbytery, assumed the Pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, and for having refused to yield his place to Rev. Geo. W. Browell, whom the Pittsburg Presbytery appointed to the place for being the cause of in citing Christians hitherto of fair name to committing riot in the LoM's house on the Sabbath day, and for having lied and prevaricated.

General C-rant.

SPMNGFIEU), li.i,., May 5.—The city is gaily decorated in honor of Grant and filled with visitors. Business is generally suspended this morning. Gen. Grant and party visited Lincoln monument and other points, and this afternoon they were escorted from the Executive mansion to the State house by a procession.. Here Gen. J. M. Palmer delivered an address of welcome, to which Grant responded in a brief speech. At the conclusion of his speech a public reception was held in the Governor's oftlce, and this evening the General and Mrs. Grant received at the Executive mansion. The party returns to Galena to-morrow.

Danville, Indiana.

A WIFE StTKS It Kit HUSBAND FOIt BASTARDY. PFI.MNFIKI.D, May 5.—A novel case came up in Danville Monday, in which a wife sues her husband for bastardy. Some time ago Layton Bradford, a young widower living near Bridgeport, was forced to marry Miss Simmons, on the ground thai he was the father of her child. In a day or two after the marriage Bradford disappeared and was gone about, two weeks, and on returning refused to live with

her.

Last Monday he was arrested

and taken to Danville, where he was bound aver to await the action of the Court.

'The

parties have heretofore been

considered respectable, and come from good families.

PrmrreMi of i^eiriflatton.

WASHINGTON, May 5.—There is a good deal of adjournment talk nowadays, and a general belief that Congress can get through by the 1st of June, if it attends strictly to business. The Appropriations Committee Is a little slow. The President's veto of the Deficiency Bill is laughefl at by the Democrats. Items in the vetoed bill will be placed in the Gen cral Deficiency Bill, and Deputy Mar shals provided for as usual. .... 4

A Ilnrrtblr Death.

ERIK, Pa., May 5.—Kate Vetter. a young lady 21 years of age. expired this morning with mortification of the bowels, saitl to be caused by medicine obtained from an aged doctress. Before death the girl told how she visited the old Woman and gave her a quarter for the stuff. After drinking It she was taken ill.

PITTSBURG, PKNN., May 5.—The Western Iron Association met at 11 o'clock this morning and decided to reduce the low rate of bar iron from its present status of 8 1-5 cents to 2 12 ccnts. The reason for the further decrease assigned is the entire absence of orders and the desire to stimulate the market. The meeting was very quietly and somewhat mysteriously held, and outside the man* ufacturers themselves few knew of it. Indeed several mcmlicrs of the Association did not know the meeting was to be held until this morning. It was decided on Monday to call the meeting, and the members distant from the citv were on that day notified hy telegraph. On Tuesday notice was sent out to the member* in the city. There waa practically a full meeting.

tir*at Britain.

LONDON,

May 5.—In the event of the

law not allowing BradJaogh to make affirmation instead of taking the oath required of members, a Ho®f bill will he immediately introduced to legalize such affirmation.

Oil tram 4 Co., cotton manufacturers at Preston, suspended. Liabilities for dif-

ference on contracts for cotton to arrive from £20.000 to £35,000. A dispatch from Dublin says: "Mr. Parnell paid a farewell visit to Novan yesterday to announce to the voters of County Heath, that he had definitely decided to sit for Cork. There was a pre liminaiy conference of Roman Catholic Bishops and clergy, who unanimously resolved to accept as satisfactory Mr. Parnell's reason for leaving Meath. and by a majority decided to a dopt Mr. A. M. Sullivan as his successor provided he felt at liberty to co-operate cordiallylwith Mr. Parnell in parliament. A public open air meeting waa held in the evening, and announcement of Mr. Sullivan's name elicited cheers and cries of "No." There were several hand to hand fights amongtlie partisans of the rival candidates, Messrs, Drake and Suili van. Police were obliged to interfere several times to protect Mr. Drakes' partisans from maltreatment. Mr. Parnell said that if he had consulted his own incli nation, he would represent Meath. but if he did so Cork would l»e undoubtedly lost.

The Chester Trades Cup was won by Fashion. Philamun, second: Phidoroch. third.

Germany.

BERLIN, May 5.—In the debate on the Anti-Socialist Bill in the Reichstag, yesterday, Ilerr Hasselman made.a declaration of the political creed, which caused considerable commotion. He said that in Russin the anarchists had risen against despotism. In France the Commune had done so, and he hoped the German workinmnen would follow their example. He said he-identified himself with the ener getic revolutionary feeling of the people, and regretted that once before in the Reichstag it was denied on the part of the Socialists that they had" any connection with Russian anarchists. He declared that he accepted the connection, but spoke, of course, only for himself, not knowing how far his colleagues agreed with him. He was convinced that belief was gaiuing ground among the jwople that the days of Parliamentary palavering were over. Hasselman was called to order.

LONDON, May !.—A Berlin correspondent says the discontent in Germany may be judged byjthe tide of emigration. It is estimated that during the past thirty years, two and a half millions of people have emigrated.

According to statements of sonu^mein bcrs of the Reichstag, Bismarck used expressions at the Parliamentary

soiree,

the 4th inst... which render it almost eer tain that a bill will be presented in the Prussian Diet, giving the Government more discretion In regard to applying the May laws, in order to bring about an agreement with the Vatican.

(Irant.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 5.—A gentle man residing in the northern part of the State, and whose business calls him to Illinois, was in Galena last week, where he called in the establishment of a Mr. Perkins. Gen. Grant was fn the store, and Mr. Perkins introduced the Indiana man. and quite a conversation ensued. At the close the General was asked how he con sidcrcd his chance for the nomina He replied, in a confident manner think I shall lie nominated."

After the General had left the store, Mr. Perkins was asked if, in his opinion, Grant wanted the nomination "Well, I should think so!" was the re sponse. "I spent last evening with him. and he talked freely upon the subject. 8aid the General: 'I tell you I will be nominated at Chicago, and.' In a deter mined tone and manner, 'If I am nominated I shall be elected, too.'

rSKNOKAL.

Judge Patterson Evansville.

has returned from

McKeen went to Sullivan yes

Samuel

terday. C. C. Butler, to-day.

of Paris, is in the city

Miss Dora Smith, of Paris, wa« visit in the city yesterday. Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, is at the Terre Haute House.

Col. Nelson went to Clay City, yester day, where he spoke last night. He will speak at Bowling Green to-night.

Hie Misaes Nettie Traakand IdaCallan. of Indianapolis, attended the wedding of Mr. Perley White and Miw* Jo*ie Smock yesterday.

Sam Hammil, one of our genial young lawyers, departed for Sullivan this after noon, Sam Is to be next Circuit Proseeti tor if Democracy wins.

Mr. and Mm. C. H. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Macau ley, Judson Colgoo, I. E. Stout and Harry Fowler, of Indtanapo lis, who took part in the Hagar,Veteran entertainment last night, are stopping at the Terre Haute House.

—Concert begins at eight oelock this evening.