Daily News, Volume 1, Number 78, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 May 1880 — Page 2

BEArca.VMP. Editor and Proprietor.

Fnblicaiica Offlc*. corner Fifth and Xaln SueeU

Eat* red *l the Poet Oflk# *1 T«rr« Hanta, Indians, wecoad-claa* n«ttcr.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1880.

TUE DAILY NEWS is printed every tteek day Afternoon, and delivered by aimers throughout the city at 10 cent* per xcetk—collection* made weekly. By mail ([todagc jHiid by the Publisher) one mmih V* cciiU three months $1J2& nix vundlu $2.60 one year $5.00.— Mail nubscrifAion* in advance.

FOR PRESIDENT Of THE UNITED STATES,

S. G-ZR^ZCsTT.

Bepnblican Counlj Nominating Contention. Th* TUrpabllean* of Vigo connty will mert In tfeclr ntyr*) w»rl# and t«*rn«hip# on

Maturday, the IStk of Jane

Thf *„«rn*hip at 2 p.m., arid

tbe ward* at

7 :f) p.

«a a*, the onrtal place* for holding uneh meetings ?«r the pnrpow of choovlng delegate* totheconntr »ninitialing eonreatlon. to be neld at tbe Court iMuiw in Terr* Hatite, waiiu-da), June if), at o'rloelt a. m.

Kn uwn«hlj wlli bo entitled to flfo delegate*, iod i4h wsrd lo aeren delegate*. Mi «ame time »nd place*, to-wlt: On

SATURDAY, Jt'XE It,

_fce uwri»bip« at 2 p. m.. and the ward* at 7:3Q p' d-le£at«* will be rho^n to tbe Congrentlonal Dating convention, which will b« held in *r«rrc IIa«»-.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 83.

"J%t county will be entitled to ceventeen votea in ik* convention, and the delegate* have been apK«rtWtned a« follow*, being two delegate* for each *«tr.

CITY.

Fir*'. Ward. 4 Second Ward, 3 Third Ward. Fourth Ward, 3 fifth Ward.8 Sixth Ward,*. TOWNSHIPS. UfttiUon. 1 Sngar ('reek, I Lo#t Creek, 8 5*iey, 1 lloney Creek, 1 Prairie Creek. FHidritrton, 1 Linton. 1 Pleraon, 1Fayette, 8 Wt-vtwi, Otter Creek, $.

H? order of the Republican Connty Executive *\»mrinU*e. H, L. MII.I.KK. Chairman. O .IOVKS. Hre'r.

THE

May festival at Cincinnati is ft

jr.nitid affair.

To my Illinois will iuHtruct her delejrati** to vote for Grunt,

Two men were killed and five more ««-rf»uftly injured ly the caving in of a «roaJ mine near the village of Shenandoah, Jf'riiiwylvanla.

A nuL ha« passod one of the Houses of 'Omgrefw, at this session, to repeal the law :n Die District of Columbia which prohibit* any purson being appointed on the police forer of the district, who I# not an .honorably discharged soldier or sailor.

A MAN named Gregory has written a jrtter to McLean. Chairman of the House t^otnmitto on the Pacific Railroads, alleging that bribery ha# been employed to a very gmit extent in securing the passage of the bill granting a charter to the Pari fk railroad.

IN

REGARD to the Council proceedings Inst night, we have nothing particular to *ay this evening.

There are several things to bo looked into Jn regard to the action of Torre Garcelon and vre will reserve our view of the matter until another time vrhen we will give it the attention which it deserve*.

I .! Ml. Jl

NINK large States have positively In tttructrd their delegates to vote for Gen. iirant. and the probabilities are that another will be added to the list to-day. Indeed it would be strange that after 846 ^delegates being already elected for Grant, that his own State should not follow the example. We do not think there is any -danger of Illinois Instructing otherwise Ahan for Grant

Timni: wa« a religious knock down at Indianapolis yesterday. The trouble was between the Rev. George B. Young, the $»*:«? in charge, and William Patterson one of his morol»er*, Each of these follower* of Christ have been charging each other with immoral conduct, and during the tutting last night at tha Hay M. K. Church. Mr. Patterson and one Erans who la the preacher's backer engaged in a •very pretty light. Kvans* ricocheted a left Zander on J^sUerson's left optic .Patierwon •ietrd a chair and salted Into Evans and the preacher. The preacher then wised a chair and struck at Patterson twice without doing much damage. Ths odds were in favor of the preacher, but pools sold against him.

In order to lad ace the ladies to vote, the Ehuhra Free Press wotw that the polls be established in a millinery store where ihere i« a perpetual opening.

HSiLJ, XJJ.Ji.JJ...1 "J'.UJ

Y»u oan't suit a man aavway. lie will ». out at the mk*r**scope bonnet on the aod |rowl at the aspiring one in Uw theatre." ftr.ip&it lr Smith, who has to lug a scuttle of eoal upsiaim tlm* times day. read* with prespective joy the aanounceroent that tbe ^val tlelds of the world wUl be *xb«oitfd in %OO0 rear*

The entire Hebrew Bible was printed ia I4«»

AMITIOKAL LOCAL

Tbe case of Petri vs. Graff, breach of promise, which waa set for trial to-day, was continued by agreement to Wednesday morning. Sant Davis, CoL McLean, Ed. Seldomridge, for plaintiff Judge McNutt for defendant. —Of all the disgraceful conduct connected with our local government for years past nothing so dishonorable has taken place as that which was witnessed in tbe Council Chamber last night. Is it possible that the man who sits at the head of our city affairs could so far forget himself as to think he is all powerful and no member of the body over which he presides has any right to express himself in regard to questions which arise in their meetings. No man would, in his right mind, speak to a fellow citizen in such language as that used by the Mayor in addressing Mr. Harrison in the meeting last evening. (ommunirated.

The one who wrote that article, published some time ago in your paper, concerning fallen women, states the truth in every sense of the word. The fault lies not in the tempted but in the tempter, who too often delights in the ruin of one who has bestowed upon him too much affection, and favored him with too great a degree of confidence.

ONE Wrno KNOWS.

Contributed. —A good joke is told on Os Reynolds lost car agent of the Yandalin R. R. While hnnting in Michigan recently Os was getting in late one evening, and while passing through a dense forest he was all of a sudden brought tf a halt by one of the numerous night owls that infest the forest by his owlship breaking stillness of the night in the following iAuguage, who-who-who-^who-who-who are you. Os stopped suddenly and placed the breach of his gun on the ground and gazed with wonder in the darkness, when his owlship once more broke forth who-who-who-who-who arc you, Os trembled from he»d to foot, but thinking it best to answer his chalenger, says, Oscar Reynolds, lost car agent of the Vandalia rail road. The owl says ha-ha ha-ha. I hardly know you, Os says go to the D—1. I don't want to make acquaintance with any of your race, I am from Indiana.

Hon. John T. Mcoft.

He is prominent as the successor of Judge Perkins on the Supreme Bench, by appointment from Governor Williams. He Is a candidate for the same ofllce.

He is a public man, a Democrat, and in his private character thoroughly democratic. In that ho is consistent.

He is a strong partisan. He invariably works with his party, and votes for its candidates. As an election appoaches he bocomes enthusiastic. He works for success with his whole soul and fearless of anything.

These qualities make him valuable as a politician. As a private individual his views are broad aud liberal. He is free from petty prejudices. He examines and criticises the conduct of a friend or of an enemy with equal fairness. Except in political matters ho is less biased than most men. While working for his own advancement, he does not forget that other people have a right to live. He is a just man, and often more than lust—even generous to a fault. To a friend, he is true to an enemy, un relenting, until an opportunity offers to resent a wrong, when his enmity subsides. These qualities make him valuable as a citizen.

He has been a hard student. He is a good lawyer. He is not technical, but en deavors toget at the right. He is able to see both sides of a case at once, and to forget himself or his feelings. His mind is clear and well balanced. He has read much and has the sort of memory that retains everything.

These qualities make him valuable as a judge. He is in appearance of the Lincoln type. He is so tall and angular as to be noticeable anywhere. He talks a great deal and talks well on almost any subject,

Ue is by birth a Kentuckian, and is forty-nine years old. lie started in life poor. To begin with he was apprenticed to a saddler, and during his apprenticeship prepared himself to enter Franklin College in Tennessee. He was at one time a civil engineer, then a teacher, then a lawyer, and has been engaged in the latter profession for twenty-five years in Indiana. He has occupied the positions of Criminal Prosecutor, Judge of the Court of Common Plea*, and Trustee of the State Normal School. auuu. jamjuuj.

Mim AMUTALS.

TEMUt KAtTTS BOOM*.

A. (X Sapen. Chicago A. Boaniwell, Rochester,*. Y: alt Kimball. N. Y. W H. Alexander, Darwin. IU*. L. C. Mattoon, M. MansftekL Chicago W 8. Sween, Cincinnati O. W. Redman, Paris, S. 8. Flower. Baltimore C. F. Hickoss, Detroit: 8. it Weksk, Rockville 8. J. Keltoe. Rockville.

NATTOSAL iroewt.

Jho. F. Saladin, Philadelphia. Austin Ready, ComroonsviUe, G. C. Hoyt, Bos

u»

N Terry, Cleveland.

SfjirtB

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

EA-STJIRIEi,

Is/L

AT

HUISTTEBS'

Shirt Factory,

523

.Ajusr sTi^JsiErr-

iml

Hlcrdjant tailoring onfc Clothing.

PlIILIP SCHLOSS,

Merchant Tailor

AND CLOTHIER,

420 MAIX STREET.

Cat Qtorke.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manufacturing Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

CAES, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

J. B. HAGKR, Pres't and Trew". JAS. SBATH, Vlce-Pres't and Sapt. L. G. HAGER, Secretary.

TKRBK HAI TI IXD.

fllistcllancons.

1 I E

The best made In Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati and other leading factories.

FRED. GrOETZ,635 MAIN STREET,

80CTH SIDE.

FORSTER & SOTsT,

DIAl.BRS IX

Furniture. Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

103

and

104 North Fourth Street.

TBTRTUBS HAUTE, XNIDULNJ^

W. 8. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, OAs and Bonders' Hardware

CORifEB OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRS HAUTE. DTD.

J. M. CLIFT

Pbsstnan.

DR. McGREW.

PH1TSIOIA3ST,

North-west cor. Third and Main. Re*!d«nc«—OS Ohio »twet. t#ce boar*—from 8 to 10 a.ra.. 1 to S I.m. *nd to 8

Qlilornfnc at taro,

COH^

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, No. 830 Ohio Street, Tcrre Haute.

McLEAN A SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 490 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. W. KLUSKR, ah. II. Kuaisaa. O. W. & J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law, Office, 814 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DATIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

South Sixth Street, over Postofficc, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. JT. KI E3LLE ^5T, Attorney at Law, ,Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHEB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind.

c. jr. MonsruTT, Attorney at Law, 828. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGLESTON & REED,

ATTORNEYS A LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.

RicnA&N DrooiiaAM SAMUEL 0. STIMBOH DUNNIGAN A STIMSON, Attorneys at Law, 800^ Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Hnutc, Ind.

F. C. DANALDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main and Third Streets.

•99*

iDince attb tiqtioro.

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

806 OilIO St,, bet. Third snd Fourth.

AL. SCHAAL, Proprietor.

GRAND EXCURSION

TO

DAYTON, OHIO,

AND THE

SOLDIERS' HOME,

By Special Train,

TUESSA7, MAT 25th, AT 8.50 A. If.

From Terre nautc and all points East and West on the Vandalia Line, On the OCCSKIOU of the tirsnd Lodge MEETING. Knights of Pythlsn of Ohio, their Jr*nd Pri*» Drill*, ud Band Tournament, at the Holdl»r*' Home the IUc»i« of th«? Sonthcrn Ohio Fair »t Darton, MM week. be»ldc« tbo dcoormtion of DM 1.300 Soldier*' grave* at The Home,

FARE FROM TERRE HAUTE,

ROUND TRIP, $3.50

Mi! FESTIVAL DSl!

THE VANDALIA LINE

will run a spccial train to Cincinnati, leaving Terre Haute at 9:80 A. M., Monday May 17th. FARE $8 00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

Ticket* going on special train as above. Returning good on all regular train* trp to and including trait)* of Friday 21st in*t.

GEO. E FARRIXOTOK,

7S-3t General Agent

orm BY THY

Knights of Father Ma thew

Over the K„ T. H. A C. E. B. by way of Dmilk. Ticirneow corwc on

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, May 22d and 23d.

Good returning up to and Including May Tickets for Round Trip, 27, 1880.

$4.00.

Tkkct* for at Usioa Dnot. aad by of IteOMudttM. Sec pntm,