Daily News, Volume 1, Number 68, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 May 1880 — Page 2
DAILY NEWS.
K. P. BEAUCHAMP. Editor and Pro-prfrtot.
Publication CHBcc, corner Ftflh and M*ln Street*
Knt«r*ti tt ttx Ptxl Oflke *t Ten* Hsste, Indian*, mfomj elm minn
FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1800
THK DAILY NEWS
DAY
is printed every
imI: day Afternoon, and delivered by mrrieri throughout tlu city at JO cents per week—collections made weekly. By mail postage paid by the Publisher) one montlrtf cents thfee month9 $l£5 six month* $2.50 one year $5.00,— Mail uubgcriptiom in advance.
Iwfore yesterday wu
A
good day
for Grant in Illinois. Out of fifty delegate* lected, forty-tliree are for Grant and seven for Blaine.
TitKChicngo Tribune (Blaine) and Inter)ctati (Grant) have evidently studied different arithmetics. We can't account for iheir figure* in the political outlook in any other way
UNCI.K MAMMY TU.DK.V'S
bar'l, and its
patent reversible bung hqle attachment,
WH.H
at the Ohio Convention yesterday. The pie was made for Senator Thurman, hut the erutU wan shortened expressly for I'nele Sammy.
THK number of immigrants to the United State* since the 1*t of January is over M, 100 and the estimate made by the ('ommiMHioners of Immigration for the year 1HH0, in 400,000. This exceeds any previous aiiual immigration about 100,000.
TIIK annual Convention of the Indiaua State Christian Temperance Union—Blue Ribbon—will meet al Indianapolis on Wednesday next, the 18th inst., and remain in HCMxion two days, when measures will undoubtedly be taken for a strict enforcement of the Sunday liquor law. All local Unions throughout the State will be entitled to five delegates, and there in every indication that the Convention will be the largest of the sort, ever held in In diana.
VVK understand that the representatives of some of the other newspapers of the city are circulating the report that this paner has but !W)0 or 400 circulation. Now we desire to say that this is a foul •dander and known to be such by those who peddle the article, and It is one for the purpose of throwing cold water upon the enterprise of the NEW* and trying to starve it out by misrepresenting to the public its unimportance. We *ay that the
NKWS
ONK
ban a larger circulation in the
city than any other daily paper, and on account of its cheapness reaches a class of people who do not feel willing to ex pend more money on a pewspaper than ten cents a week especially when they can get a paper for ten cents ft week which gives all the local and a later and better condensed telegraph news, and tliey reel Inclined not to pay 15 or 20 cents per week for a great bundle paper, one half dead and the other only alive with stalenes*.
would think that a great, paper
like the Imliivmpolis Journal would have correspondent* at place* like Terre Ilaute who would give the news without any partiality In hi* report*. Now, 1t will be observed that his report never
Raid
a word
about the bands of music serenUdinsr Hon W. MrKeen, and to whom the procession first paid ita respect*, by giving three hearty cheer* for the next Gov eruor of Indiana. The Jintrnal'* reporter also omitted to say one word about the four other victorious councilmen who were elected, and who were also complimented in the name manner as the one solitary councilman named in the re port.
We admit that the distinguished young journalist did swat himself upon the stone steps of his parental heath and was really ignorant of the fact that more than one councilman had received the distinguished ovation of the highly elated populace over such ft great and sweeping victory, and we way excuse him. and the Jmrmt. also, for not feeling able to further pursue the crowd had nam tM riYMry. We are quite sure that the Jmrrfitf dkl not In tend any slight to the admitted popularity of our distinguished fellow citbten Hon. W. R. McKeen. the man who if he want* It can get and will get the next Republic an nomination for Governor,
And if the J«f*rmala correspondent is a truthful one we cannot see what sinister motive he could have lb not giving the facts a* in relation to the wonderful ovation tendered to Mr. Mr Keen. There won' from four to live* thousand people in the procession and upon the street*, who seemed to think tttat the battle just won wast *o complete that with Rfley Mc Keen a* he is familiarly called), as onr standard-hewer for Governor this fall, victory would sttrelv petrh upon our ban ners for the name of McKeen Is a rally ing cry. which the poor and the n«*dy, the widow and the fatherless, the rich and the aristocratic all alike bail with joy.
THE AJTTI THIRD TEBJKXXa. The"^Anti-Third Termers met "it St Loui*~ yesterday. The meeting was called to qirder at 12:30 by (Jen. Henderaon. Who Called to the (hair E. C. Hubbard, a genU.eman from Kentucky, and a delegate to the Chicago convention. The meeting was not a decided success.
Gen. Henderson made the 1% speech of the day, and a* he is the prominent figurehead of the A ntl Third Tenners, it may be of some interest to know who and what he ia. The Chicago InterOcran says this man Henderson was elected to the secession convention of 1881, from the county of Pike. He turned his coat soon afterward and went to the war on the Union side. He was a colonel, or, at least, was called so, and took his command up Into an interior county to wipe out a sheriff. A tmce was agreed upon, and Henderson marched his command home. This was the extent of his military exploits. His command, was one of the most successful in escaping injjfiy that ever went to battle. On page 36 of the Adjutant General's report is the following record:
Killed—Officers, 0 men, 9. Died of Disease—Officers, 0 men, 0. Deserted—-Officers, 0: men, 0. Died of Wounds—Officers. 0 men, 0. Honorably discharged—Officers. 23 men, 555.
Dishonorably Discharged—Officers, 0 men, 4. Discharged for Disability—Officers, 0 men, 0.
Officers dismissed, 0 cashiered, 0 resigned, 0. Accidental deaths, 0 missing in action, 0.
Dropped from the rolls, 0, drummed out of service, 0. Drowned—Officers, 0 men, 0.
Committed Suicide—Officers, 0: men, 0. Killed by lightning—Officers, 0 men, 0. This warrior is plainly the one to lead the anti-tkird term movement.
Oratorio Noclet).
The Oratorio Society was greeted by a small but appreciative audience at the Congregational Church last night. The entertainment was one of the best ever given by the Society, and reflects great honor on both the director. Prof. Shide, and the members. There are many excellent voices in the company, and not a poor one can be found in the large number of singers, a characteristic seldom met with in organizations of this kind. The concert was opened by an organ voluntary, which Prof. Zolel executed in in extraordinary interesting manner. The Society followed with a chorus, "The Heavens are Telling," from the Oratorio of the creation, by llayden.
Prof. Zerkowsky next gave a violin solo, in his usual pleasing and interesting style.
The "Tramp Chorus" was then sang by the Society. The execution of Ibis piece Is very difficult, and the perfect time which was kept throughout the piece was worthy of praise.
The organ, piano and violin trio, which followed, was well rendered by Prof. Zobel, Zerkowsky and Mrs.
Miss Anna Hyde next sang a solo from the Oratorio of Israel in Egypt. The articulation of this lady's singing is better than is usually met with, and together with the voice she possesses, and the con trol she exercises over it, gives her a pow er ovfcr her hearer* seldom experienced with public singera.
The society then sang another chorus, "To the Cherubin and Seraphin." which was appreciated by the audience. Mr. Hoberg then gave one of his fine flute solos which was enjoyed by all who were present. He is certainly a good fVutest and plays some difficult selections.
The entertainment closed with a chorus by the society, entitled "Gloriajin Excelsla." This was one of, the best choruses of the evening and the society rendered it with credit t» themselves.
The description of this entertainment would be uncomplete should we fail to mention the assistance Mrs. Haberly rendered in the way of accompanist. She is a spleudid pianist and plays the accompaniments to the Oratorios in a commendable manner.
A
WOMAN
in Wisconsin is said to have
been married tlfty eight years and has never failed to light her kitchen fire. A paper of one of our neighboring cities tells the truth when it says: "Her husband is probably the oldest fire escape on record.%
PHOF. SRJ.UVAK,
of Yale College,
makes favorable report* of the country in New Mexico, where he has bef travel log.
I'ope and Paraell,
x«w York Sitt. is rumored that the Pope is about to issue, or has i*suod. a Papal manifesto, based upon the political struggle in Ireland. It seems that the Supreme Pontiff has, according to hi* Instructions, been kept informed by telegraph of the course and progress of public affairs over there, and that he has been profoundly impressed by the unprecedented success of Mr. Par weir* war with the priesthood. The Par nell victories alt .considered to mark a new departure in the relations of the prints and their flock*. The Vatican is expected in this crisis to thunder against Mr. PsmeU and his lieutenant* as revolu tionarv propagandists, whose aim is to transplant to Irish soil Continental Socialism and infidelity.
A Nevada Indian going thnwrt life with the heatitifu! name Drifting Gcose,
miscellaneous.
I I E I
The best made in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati aad othcas leading factories.
FBEP.XTOETZ,6&5 MAIN STREET,
S O E
BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
GEORGE ARBUCKLE,
-DEALER IN-
Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c. Butterick's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specially.
MAIN STREET. CORNER OF SIXTH. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
IR/. FORSTER & SOTsT,
DEALERS IX
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
102 and 104 North Fourth Street,
TERRE HAUTE, IISTH)IA-UST.A..
SPRING GREETING.
Spring has come, and considerably ahead of its usual time. Yet we have anticipated the coming, and are pleased to offer our customers and friends such a line of Clothing and Furnishings as has 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 wool ens, 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 suchmn array of beauty in design of cloth and make up in style as we are able to present to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity this Spring.
While others have croaked we have worked, and tliat our work has been effective, not only for our own benefit but for the good of the people nt large, is attested by the generous pn tronage we have been accorded. 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 onr own clothing sell to consumers at the same price that the New York Jobber charges the ordinary merchant. sell for cash only, anil 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 personal visit will nf foid you more satisfaction than what we can say here, and we would most gladly welcome you in onr new quarters. ftllMPKCTFUM/r,
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
508 & 610 MAIN ST.,TERRE HAUTE.
W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS
OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumlier, LatU, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, fND.
I
J. M. CLIFT
Mg6Uldn*
jf S DR. McGREW.
S I A S
North west cor. Third and Main. rice--CTG Ohio «tr«et, honrs—froru 8 to 10 3 to 3 p.m. ana ft to 0 p.tu.
^ilot ncns al Law.
J"OKISr COKY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, No. 830 Ohio Street, Torre Haute.
MOLEAN & SELDOM RIDGK. Attorneys at Law, 430 Mailt'Street, Terre Haute. Ind.
GRO.
\T.
Kimu.
S.
i\
DAVI*.
JA«. II. KLKIHKH.
Q. vfc J. II. KLE1SER. Attorneys at Law,
Office. 81*1 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
s.
H, UAYI*.
Notary.
DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Po,stoftlo\
Terre Haute. Ind.
-A-. J". KELLE "ST, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.
CARLTON & LAMB.
X'n'uKNEYS AT LAW,
Comer of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.
PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,
Ohio street, near Third. Terre Haute. Ind.
BUFF & BEECHER,
ATTOISXKVS AT I.UV. Terre llaute. Ind.
O. LET. M03NTTTTT, Attorney at Law, Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.
EGGLESTON & REED,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ohio Street. Terre, llaute, Indiana.
HlrllAKD
Pl'NKfflAN SAMCKI. STIVSON
IHNNIOAN A- ST IM SON. Attorneys at Law. 300?^ Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Intl.
A. 15. FELSENTIIAU ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
F. O. DAXALDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Corner Main and Third Streets.
iUiites dfib Liqnoro.
OLD KENTUCKY ROURRON -A T-
COURT EXCHANGE SALOON
Wttoillo
St., h«»l. Third
NNRI
KIMUIII.
AL. SCHAAL, Proprietor.
WALL SIKLKV'S
S^MIPILIC ROOMS
No. IS South KlfUt, Ix'tweon Main ami Ohio.
tsroid entneky Sour Mash Whisky, line brands of Cigars, Wines, etc., con slantly on hand.
UJool.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
I AM IN THE MARKET AT ALL TIMES FOR
M- ANI
WANT
150,000 POUNDS
TIL IS SEASON
For which I will pay the
BI5BESI mn: PEICL IN Ml
A Full Stock of
WOOLEN GOODS
For sale at l»ottom price* for cash.
IT IS CASE THAT D5E! TEIECSINES:.
Call and we roe when you want to wll Wool or buy Good*.
GEO. F. ELLIS,
TTTTH
J«, cor, Pir«t *wJ ptfrH*.
TKKRH A* TF M»
PAPEB
.v^*vr2sr