Daily News, Volume 1, Number 86, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 May 1880 — Page 1

VOL. 1.—NO. 86.

Situation* Wanted, an* Help Wanted. THE DAILT NEW# will print advertisement* of pernonn wanting work or situations, and of those ne«ding Help of any kind, WITHOUT CHARGE—each advertisements not to exceed SO worde. This is proposed becanne it in believed it will a5«i many who need and Mre work, and we cordially invite all Interested to avail themaelves of the means offered. It mt:»t be remembered that letters sent through the mail are n»t delivered to IXITTALS ONLY. If initials are used, the letter should be directed to the care of some individual, firm, or

Advertisement* printed nnderthf# head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who inav have whatever Is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections. "Situations wanted" and "Help wanted," not exceeding?*) words, printed without charge.

WANTED

Everybody to know that von can

makr votir wants known in this column of the DAILY S'KWS, at one cent per word per day.

WANTED-

Yoo to send'order by postal card,

or through a Dally News Message Box, for the DAILY NEWS, 10 cents per week, delivered promptly by carrier

ANTED-To soil or trade farms In this and adjoining counties. Also nil kinds of city property for sale or trade. Call at 480 Ohio street. C\ Gartrell, Heal Estate Agent.

WANTED—A

good canvasser. Can find steady

employment. Work light and good wages. HEED & OH'KN, 630 Main street.

WANTED—Aordo

good girl ut Crapo House, that

ran cook, general house work. Apply ut once.

MTI ATI©«.

WANTED—A

situation by a laboring man

steady and reliable. Can do all kinds of work. Enquire at the office at Boston House.

WANTED

A colored boy who can come re

commended, desires a place to work for ftoard anil lodging so that he can attend school. Apply at colored school house or 410 south Third street.

WANTED—Boy

14 years old wants a situation

in store or office. Apply to llenry Ptlaglng. T(t Elm street.

-for Unit.

%gT Terre Haute Is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons an necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted in /he DAILY News will reach dally everybody likely to want rooms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing Idle. One Cent a word

I-jlOIl

HKNT A desirable brick dwelling house No. ICS North 4th street, with good barn. For particulars, call on W. A. Kyan, cor. 4ih and Ohio streets, or on C. N. Ooifld, No. 452 North 4th st.

TTIOR KENT No. 04# S. Eighth street, rooms. Inqnlre at 522 Main street,

DAILY

its

care, and nich letters will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box number.

UJantcb.

Five

S8tf

-for Snlc.

0T Under this head, for One Cent per word, persuns may offer whatever they may have for sale, and he sure of reaching more purchasers every lav than could be done In a week by personal solicitation, thns securing the advantage of many inquiries and of selling at the best nlfcl.

"I/I OR SALE Four hundred and eighty acres of .1? land in ^tigar Creek township, on the Darwin road, 5 miles from this city. Two hundred acreB under cultivation. Sixty acres of good pasture. the balance in good timber. Plenty of good water and a very healthv locality. Will sell on terms to suit purchaser. For further particulars apply at NKWS office. ilOlt SA LE-fi.OOO cleaned, second hand, firstclass brick. Enquire of I. N. I'IKHCK.

"I7IOH sale—A fine set of gold-monnted single

-I.

Victoria harness cheap. Enquire at this •office.

"Tj^OK SALE—A large quantity of old Nows-pa-JD Pcrs good for wranplng purposes. 25 cents per hundred. DAII.Y NKWS.

wrap I.T NI

Host.

STRAYED

May

OR STOLEN, on last Wednesday,

May 19, a large black Sow, heavy with |1^,

with a hole and split in right ear, and split In ear Any one giving Information of her will be rewarded. THOMAS DOYLR, teenth street.

1,910 south Thlr-

JJcroonal.

P8T"A1I advertisements under this head will be Charged 10 cents per line, and anyone desiring answers through the NKWS boxes, can rent NKWS mail Imxe-i at this office at 10 cents per week.

(Jits Shonakor and (.'has. Whissen are

}'ashionnble

mf\cie»ts

in the art of compounding mixed drinks. Thev will he

happy to servo their friends nt the Terre Haute House liar.

Any person desiring good workmanshin fn making and hanging awnings, will Hint good workmen at No. 300 Cherry street, north side, between Third and Fourth. 1U UNK.1T «.L* WATSON.

H. S. Richardson & Co. axe still selling Queensware, glass and platod ware at old prices. 307 .Main st_.

Machrayer Whisky of 1872, nt the Terre Haute House liar.

THE FA 1

I# the best place in Tern- Haute to buy cheap Notions, Toys, Hosiery, Albums, J^tervosoopes and Views, American chroI twos, Satcnels, Mirrors. Was and China

Dolls. Bird C'ugvs, Base Halls and Bats, and the best line of baby carriages at the lowest prices in the city. For lW$e, and ill miscellaneous goods. no place excels

THE FAIK.

385 Main street.

A WKKK in your own tow n. and no capital rtskwt. "You can give the business a trial without expanse. The be»t opportunity ev«»r offenMl for those willing to work. Yoa should try nothing els« until

TOO see for yourself what yoo can do at

the business we offer. No room to explain hero. Yoa can devote all your time or only twir spare tine to the business, and make Rrea: pay for every hour that you work. Women make a? much MI men. Send for special private t«rtns and particulars, which we mail free. outfit free. Don't complain of hard tines while *t»u hare such chance. Address H. HALLKTT JtCO^, PortIwtL Maine.

Dnsincse iDaitfs.

All advertisements in this column under the head of wanted, from bnsiness houses' will be charged 25 cents per week for fonr lines. All over that number will be charged extra. We do this in the interest of the business community:.

WAifTED—All parties In need of help to call at 285 Ohio street. WANTED—Everybody to visit our great sale of boots and shoes. G. A. ROGERS Jt Co., 329

Main street. WANTED—Everybody to bare in mind that you can save 23 per cent, by buying your boots and shoes at our great sale. X5. A. Rooms 4 Co., 829 Main street. Wanted—Farmers desirous of good board and accommodation for themselves, their cousins and their annts. as well as good fodder and stabling for their animals to call on J. W. Boston, 302 South Fourth street. WANTED—It understood that no house in the city can undersell us in boots and shoes. G. A.

RooEits & Co., 329 Main street. WANTED—Every house-keeper to visit the Furniture, Stove and Queensware house of

R. Fisher, when in want of bargains, 104 and 106 South Fourth street. WANTED—Examiners and admirers of Gorham's newest patterns of solid silver teaspoons, called "Mother's Pattern," at J. R. Freeman's, Opera

House.

Wanted—Everybody to call on John Rubsch, 4th and berry streets, for Harness, Saddles, Collars and Bridies. WANTED—Those wanting board to call at 1,313 east Main street. 82wl WANTED—Girl for general housework. 77 WANTED—All kinds of second hand goods in part pay for new furniture or stoves. J. R.

FISUEB, 101 and 106, south Fourth street.

Wanted—Everybody

five

to call and examine mv

trs and Tobacco. No. 25 N. Fourth

stock of Cigars street. Nic. BALTER. WANTED—All persons that want bed lounges to

me a call. The largest stock in the city. R. FisnER, 104 and 100 south Fourth street Wanted—Everybody to call and examine my new spring stock of Boots and Shoes just received at

S3 north 4th street. J. R. MILLER. Wanted—Every lady to tryour 190 cloth top button shoe. (t. A. ROGERS, & CO., .329 Main street. WANTED—You to know that Ouigley & Mctzel pay prompt attention to all collections. 77 WANTED—Everybody to call and examine my choicest, brands of cigars. I also keep the finest and best tobaccos at 180 South Fourth street 71-lw WANTED—Everybody to call and give me a call.

I keep the best liquors and cigars No. 24 South Fourth streeet. HERMAN PATZELT. 71-lw WANTED—Houses to rent. Apply at 225 Ohio street. 77 WANTED—Those who want a fine pocket or specie book to call at Shinkle's Drug Store corner Fourth and Ohio. Prescriptions filled night or day. fl-lw WANTED—Those who want drugs, medicines, perfumery, toilet and fancy articles to call at

Slilnkle's corner Fourth and Ohio sts 71-lw WANTED—Those who know a good cigar when they see it call at Sliinkle's Drug Store and try the Pilotn and I.aural Wreath, 5c. nw corner

Fourth and Ohio. 71-lw Wiuiled—To rent, two furnished rooms, with or without board. Inquire at 1220 east Main street. WANTED—Everybody' to know that T. Acuff, corner Locust and Lafayette streets, has his goods marked down, down. Persons '111 do well to call and examine goods and prices. WANTED—All persons in want of parlor or chamber suits to call on J. R. Fisher, No, 104 and 100, Fourth street.

TJELJSCITY.

—Cherries have made their appearance on the market. —Street venders still continue to occupy our street corners. —The measles still continues to find victims in the Normal School. —Cigar Makers Union picnic at Monniger's Tivoli next Sunda)\ Admission to grounds, ten cents. —Preparations are being made for a concert and festival at the Baptist Church next week. —Clinton is.going to have a brass band of her own, and report says it will be a good one. —A drove of hogs is wandering about tlie North End. Apparently no one claims their ownership. —The floral committee are busy at the First ward school building, making boquets for to-morrow. —The Cigar Makers Union gives their annual picnic naxt Sunday at Monuiger's pleasant garden. —A free concert has been in progress at the Mozart Garden this week, at which is heard some very nice music. —The Koyal Arcanum is the name of an insurance society in this city. They give a benefit of 3,000 for an expense of fifteen dollars a year. —Will the ladies on floral decoration please respond promptly this afternoon at the First ward school building without fail. More help needed. —The effect of that prophesied comet is proceeding its appearance, judging from the disquietude of the atmosphere during the past few days. —The attention of the authorities has been called to the condition of Linton street between Six-and-a-half and Seventh, and should receive their notice. —Farmers and country dealers are in town buying new stocks of goods. This is an indication of a lively increase of trade in the country as well as in the city. —Ira Langford had better publish an account of his trip around the world. It would be an interesting addition to literature to have a book written on this subject. —A scrub shooting match will take place on Strawberry Hill next Monday at S o'clock p. m. No professional^ shots will be allowed to shoot. Pigeon entries will be taxed f3. and glass ball, 50 cents.

ffiSSsi

—The Reindeer is preparing for a down trip to day. —Conant & son have got their mill in running order again. —Farmers are bringing their praliice to the city in large quantities. —A flotilla of thirteen skiffs were visible on the river this morning. —A South End youth yesterday stole a breasti-pin and hid it in the toe of his boot. —A woman emigrant was yestetpay abandoned in this city by her companions. —The distillery has received another large order from France for 2,000 barrels of high-wines. —The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad run an excursion to Chicago next week. Fare. $6. —The Cadets held a regular drill in their park, opposite the Terre Haute house last night. —The little fellows living in the vicinity of the Normal building, amuse themselves by darning up the refuse water coming from the building, and arranging it in pools. —Have the best police in this city lost control of their olfactory organs? It is reported to us that a dead dog has been lying in the alley north of Sycamore, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets for eight or ten days. —Persons desiring to enjoy a good literary and musical treat should attend the entertainment given l?y the Moffatt street Sunday school and church choir to-night. Admission but 25 cents, children 15 cents. Tickets can be obtained at Marshall's book store. —Geo. Wharry and C. W. Footc got into a fight last night on' south First street, caused by Wharry calling Foote some unfiting name. Both parties got badly used one of them having his face badly cut and the other receiving a cut on his thumb. —The case of Rodel vs. the Terre Haute and Southeastern Railroad, to remove it from the street, was tried in the circuit court this morning. The case was decided against the road. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and bond given. So the track will have to stay till the decision of the higher court. —The programme for the Philomathean Society to night is as follows:

Anthem—Choir. Regular Exercises. (Trio, Tenor, Soprano, Basso.) "The Graduating Class Ten Years Hence"—Miss Anderson.

Piano Solo—Miss Kelley. Soliloquy—Mr. Parker. Flute Duet—Messrs. Ball and Scott. "Trip Through Ireland"—One of the Faculty.

Piano Solo—Miss Hedges. —The sixteenth verse of the last chapter of Romans, apparantly has instilled itself into the minds of the young populace of the North End. Since our mention of that, effecting scene, a few evenings ago, over a dozen young ladies have asked us if we meant them, which is proof that they were, at some time, indulging in just such amusement. We are sure of One case, however, because we saw a loving couple part with kisses for the night, yesterday evening about eleven o'clock. Ladies j*ou should do your loving at other places than that of the gate. —A new idea has forced itself into the head of an old time politician, which he tries to make useful in getting drinks. He stopped a prominent wall street man to-day on the corner of Fourth and Main streets, and told the gentleman if he would see his (the politicals) attorney, that legal officer would be infiential in getting him the nomination. The wall street man, who did not catch the thought, knowing a good joke was on hand pretended to be perfectly conscious, and a friend of his who was standing by remarked. 'why I did not you were a candidate for office,'' when Mr. Politician comes to the rescue and says certainly he is a candidate for county clerk," this of course was news all around. The old timer taking adyantage of the situation hinted that a little stimulant would be good for his constitution, but was informed by the newly informed candidate that he was "dead broke," thus the strateger failed.

Republican Club.

The Irish-American Republicans of this city have followed the example set by their brethren in other cities and oi^an ized a club, known as the Terre Haute Irish American Republican Club. The movement has been very successful thus far. the Gazette to the contrary notwithstanding, the membership having reached about seventy. The meetings are held at the Republican headquarters on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. On Tuesday evening next will be held a meeting for the election of officers.—Ex-

TERBE HAUTE, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.

P13UOXAL.

Judge B. E. Rhoads will speak at Pimento to-night. H. Hulman has returned from his visit to the French Lick springs.

Mrs. Osgood, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. M. Eldred. of this city. Mr. Andy Grimes is at Russellville, at the bedside of his father, who is thought to be dying.

Mr. H. C. Douglass is still working energetically for the success of the floral decoration.

Mr. Edward Dodson left, this afternoon, for Brazil, where he will engage in the confectionary business.

J. H. McCollough is in Greencastle, attending the District S. S. Convention, now in session at that place.

Mr. McFarlean, master mechanic of the E.,T. H. & C. R. R. shops of this city, will soon remove with his family to Kansas.

Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash, State S. S. Evangelist, is in the

cit3r.

from here to Rockville, where he is to conduct a State S. S. institute. Mr. H. L. Bushnell, general agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad company, returned from Chicago this morning, where he has been purchasing furniture for the company's new office in this city.

The Postofflce.

The Postofflce will be open to-morrow (Decoration Day) from 7:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m., and from 6 to 7 p. m. The carriers will make the two morning deliveries, and the windows of the carrier department will be open from 6 to 7 p. m. Collections will be made from boxes in the business part of the city after 12:30 p. m., and after 7 p. m.

HOTEL AK1HVALS.

TERRE nAUTE nOUSK.

C. C. Frinclia, Danville II. L. Bushnel, city A. J. Palmer, Watseka C. L. Wil Hams, Chicago G. B. Conn, Worcester, Mass. T. J. Wilbeck, Milwaukee Frank A. Balcli, Chicago W. P. Tilton, N. Y.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

J. Perhaimes, Chicago L. W. Stipleford, Toledo H. Faust, Akron, O. J. R. Green, Carlton, O. B. Simpson, Carbon, Ills.

COURT NEWS.

MAYORS COURT.

James Clark, drunk $6.75. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred Pfennig and Adelince Roedell.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John McCabe to John Barry, pt lot 2, in Chase's sub, 22, 12, 9. $ 600. John Barry and wife to Jos. Clay, pt lot 2, in Chase's sub, 22,12, 9, 600.

STATE NEWS.

Richmond.

RICHMOND, IND., May 26.—In crossing a plank over the conductor in Mathen, Winder & Cos., oil mill near this city, last evening Samuel Finley allowed his overalls to touch a revolving shaft which caught them and pulled him into the machinery. His leg was wound around the shaft five or six times before it could be stopped, and the bones were crushed in a dozen places, making amputation above the knee necessary.

RICHMOND, May 27.—Samuel Fuvcy, an employe of Mathews, Winder & Co's., 11 had a oil-mill leg crushed almost to the thigh last evening by slipping off a plank walk into the machinery. It was amputated last night, arid he is in a fair way to recovcr.

Mr. Ed Hodgin of the P. C. and St. L. car shops, was married at Knightstown last evening to Miss Ellen M. Teas, of Dunreith.

Madtfion.

MADISON, May 27.—Charles Guthrie pleaded guilty to the charge of horsestealing to-day before Magistrate Cravens, and was bound over to the Circuit Court in $300, in default of which he went to jail.

Fort Waynp.

FORT WAYNE, May 27.—Mrs. Davio Gibson, one of the oldest settlers of Marion Township, fell dead last night in walking from the supper table. The cause of her death is unknown. She was sixtynine years olcL

Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, May 27.—Mr. Samuel M. Brown, who for inany years, under the Reynolds management, was Train Dispatcher of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, with headquarters in this city, but who was recently made a victim to that inevitable ax of decapitatisn, has accepted a similar position on Iowa Division of the Northwestern Railroad, with headquarters at Clinton, Iowa. Mr. Brown was one of onr best citizens, and there is general regret for his removal from Lafayette.

Knlfrhtsumn.

KNIGHTSTOWN, May 27.—Geo. Woods, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, died in this city last night from the effects of an overdose of chloral, taken the night before. He leaves a wife and children, who are in Kansas.

Brazil.

BRAZIL, May 27.—A miner named Morgan Thomas was killed at Nfblack & Co.'s shaft by the premature explosion of a blasting charge.

Eddie Morgan, a young lad, was instantly killed at Irwin's flouring mills today. by getting caught in the machinery.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. A Prominent Dirine of New York Charged with

Cruelly Whipping His Wife.

EXPRESS TRAIN ON FIRE.

FIERCE ENGAGEMENT WITH INDIANS.

NEW YORK, May 27.—The Rev. John Williams,, a Methodist minister, formerly of the New York East Conference, was yesterday sued by his wife, Elizabeth Williams, for limited divorce in the Kings County Supreme Court. She alleges in her complaint that her husband has been tpi frequently threatened her life and said

He goes

ilty of repeated acts of cruelty, that he

that he would hang her. In the summer of 1878, while they were attending the camp-meeting at Sea Cliff, Long Island, she avers he drove her out of the tent one night, so frightening her by his violence, that for fear that he would kill her, she remained out of doors all night. She also alleges that lie lias adopted every means and ingenuity fliat an evil man could devise to harass and disgrace her, and refused to allow her to supply for herself by sewiug the means which lie denied. She further complains that he accused her of being a liar, theif and drunkard, and that when she left him and opened a small store in Jamaica, Long Island, ho told Abraham. II. Remsen, Overseer of the Poor, that any one who purchased goods of lier was a liable to arrest for receiving stolen goods. After they removed to Jamaica, she says that her husband one day cowhided their two-year-old infant daughter,

HARRISBURO, PENN, May 27.—The Chi cago express train West was set on fire by a spark of the locomotive this morning, about six miles East of this city, under the tin roof of the third coach. A spark lodged, and before the fire was discoveredit had made considerable headway and threatened the entire train with destruction. The fire could not be distinguished, and the car was run in a siding to save the rest of the train. It was occupied by about thirty passengers, among whom great consternation prevailed. The car valued at $6,000 was entirely destroyed, but none of the passengers were injured.

DENVER, COL., May 26.—The latest from Ojo Caliente, Gen. Hatch's present headquarters, is to the effect that at daylight on the morning of the 25th, part of his command, consisting of Indian scouts and soldiers of the Ninth cavalry, struck the camp of the hostile Apaches, at the head-waters of the Polomas river, about thirty miles south of Ojo Caliente, routing the hostile Indians completely. The official report of the Chief of Scouts stated that thirty hostiles were killed. The scouts and soldiers engaged claim fifty-five Indians killed. Several Navajoes and Camanches were found in the camp, showing that Victoria had received reinforcements from those tribes. Major Morrow's command reached Ojo Caliente from the southwestern part of Valiencia county on the of the 24th, and, although just in from along night march, and thoroughly exhausted, the four companies of the Ninth Cavalry composing the command were immediately rationed and pushed ahead by Gen. Hatch to take up the trail and pursue tae fleeing horses. Two other companies of the Ninth Cavalry, which will reach Olio, Caliente on the 27th. though with broken-down horses and almost entirely worn out, will not be allowed to rest, but will be pushed ahead at once. General Hatch will reach Fort Craig to night, when further news is expected. Orders have been issued to Colonel Eugene Carr at Tucson to have his command of the Sixth Cavalry scout the Western line on our territory in Valencia, Socerro and Grant Counties to protect settlements and trains, and to prevent Victoria and his bands from doubling on their trail back into a revision.

"A marriage, which took place a few days ago at Paisley, caused," says the London Truth "sucn an excitemeut that the newly married couple had to be escorted to their abode by a detachment of police. The bride (who has already buried four husbands) is aged 84, while the bridegroom is only 36. a disparity of which the populace by no means ap proved. __________________________

THE MARKETS.

(Corrected np to 8:80 o'clock.]

York."

Chicago.

WHEAT-May fl 13* Jnne

$102%

July 90@9H4C

CORN—May June........ ®$jjc July 3T,*c PORK—June $10 (K%

July .410 V2%@\0 V* LARD-June »647? a Julr |6 SOb SHORT RIBS—Juae fe 10

July

Baltimore.

WHBAT—Way Si HO Jane..... $1 24 July CORN-Ca«h. 56c

Jane... 49#®4»M

Toledo.

WHEAT—Ca*h .ft 17!4 June $1 12X July